American Quarterly Review, Том 12;Том 17Robert Walsh Carey, Lea & Carey, 1832 |
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Страница 39
... virtue , public and private , considered to flow from their imme- diate inspiration , as if they could not imagine virtue to be of human conception ; -their most celebrated comedian ridiculing wisdom and virtue ; -Philip thundering at ...
... virtue , public and private , considered to flow from their imme- diate inspiration , as if they could not imagine virtue to be of human conception ; -their most celebrated comedian ridiculing wisdom and virtue ; -Philip thundering at ...
Страница 136
... virtue ; yet what is the distinguishing character of virtue , and what the origin of its authority , are still matters of dispute . These in- quiries form the subject of a theory of morals ; it is evident they relate to two perfectly ...
... virtue ; yet what is the distinguishing character of virtue , and what the origin of its authority , are still matters of dispute . These in- quiries form the subject of a theory of morals ; it is evident they relate to two perfectly ...
Страница 147
... Virtue is the agent acting in certain circumstances , and cannot have an existence separate from such agents ; virtue and vice , therefore , when used to express gene- ral ideas , are mere abstractions , and express a class of actions ...
... Virtue is the agent acting in certain circumstances , and cannot have an existence separate from such agents ; virtue and vice , therefore , when used to express gene- ral ideas , are mere abstractions , and express a class of actions ...
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ART PAGE | 1 |
CHENEVIX ON NATIONAL CHARACTER | 24 |
MYSTERIES AND MASONRY | 57 |
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American appears blacks Canandaigua cause character civil colony comfort consequence court desire doubt Duke of Orleans effect Eleusinian mysteries emancipation emigrants England English equal Europe evil exhibited existence fact favour feeling France Freemasonry Freemasons French give Greece habits hand happiness honour human improvement increase influence interest island Italy James John Selden king knowledge lady land less Liberia liberty Lord Lord Mansfield Louis Philippe luxury manner Masons master ment mind moral Morgan nation nature negroes never object observed opinion party patriotism person philanthropists philosopher political population possession present pride Prince Prince of Orange principles produce racter reason regard religion remarkable render respect revolution Roger North says sentiments slave labour slave-holding slavery society spirit thing tion Trollope truth vanity Virginia virtue wealth whites whole XII.-No