The British Quarterly Review, Volume 4 |
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admit appears attempt attending become believe better body called cause character Christian church common conclusion contains course doctrine doubt effect England equally established evidence existence expressed fact feeling Foster give given greater hand human important individual influence instruction interest kind knowledge known labour language leave less look manner matter means measure mind moral nature nearly never object observations once opinion original passed period persons population portion possess present principle proposition prove question readers reason received regard religion religious remarks Report respect result scholars schools seems sense society Spain spirit supply suppose things thought tion towns true truth whole writers
Fréquemment cités
Page 105 - For it is written in the law of Moses, Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the ox that treadeth out the corn.
Page 371 - MY heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, > Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk : 'Tis not through envy of thy happy lot, But being too happy in thine happiness...
Page 371 - Tasting of Flora and the country green, Dance, and Provencal song, and sunburnt mirth! O for a beaker full of the warm south, Full of the true, the blushful Hippocrene, With beaded bubbles winking at the brim, And purple-stained mouth ; That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, And with thee fade away into the forest dim.
Page 19 - It must be granted that in every syllogism, considered as an argument to prove the conclusion, there is a petitio principii. When we say, All men are mortal, Socrates is a man, therefore Socrates is mortal; it is unanswerably urged by the adversaries of the syllogistic theory, that the proposition, Socrates is mortal...
Page 84 - Now the rest of the acts of Jotham, and all his wars, and his ways, lo, they are written in the book of the kings of Israel and Judah.
Page 3 - is the science of the operations of the understanding which are subservient to the estimation of evidence; both the process itself of proceeding from known truths to unknown, and all other intellectual operations in so far as auxiliary to this.
Page 6 - A nonconnotative term is one which signifies a subject only, or an attribute only. A connotative term is one which denotes a subject, and implies an attribute. By a subject is here meant anything which possesses attributes. Thus John, or London, or England, are names which signify a subject only.
Page 98 - Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves, And ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him When he comes back ; you demi-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make, Whereof the ewe not bites...
Page 19 - That, in short, no reasoning from generals to particulars can, as such, prove anything, since from a general principle we cannot infer any particulars, but those which the principle itself assumes as known.
Page 101 - Therefore if I know not the meaning of the voice, I shall be unto him that speaketh a barbarian ; and he that speaketh shall be a barbarian unto me.
Informations bibliographiques
| Titre | The British Quarterly Review, Volume 4 |
| Rédacteur | Henry Allon |
| Collaborateur | Robert Vaughan |
| Éditeur | Hodder and Stoughton, 1846 |
| Original provenant de | la New York Public Library |
| Numérisé | 27 nov. 2007 |
| Exporter la citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |