The works of ... Sydney Smith, including his contributions to the Edinburgh review1859 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 13
... manners , or misled by the fal- culated to inspire . It is of some im - lacious circumstances of voice and ac ... manner in which the Jews were governed by the immediate interference of God , and informing us , that other This was ...
... manners , or misled by the fal- culated to inspire . It is of some im - lacious circumstances of voice and ac ... manner in which the Jews were governed by the immediate interference of God , and informing us , that other This was ...
Page 20
... manner . There are two councils , the great and the little . The great council is composed of five members from each department , elected in the manner we have just described , and amounting to the number of six hundred . The as- sembly ...
... manner . There are two councils , the great and the little . The great council is composed of five members from each department , elected in the manner we have just described , and amounting to the number of six hundred . The as- sembly ...
Page 23
... manner . There are two councils , the great and the little . The great council is composed of five members from each department , elected in the manner we have just described , and amounting to the number of six hundred . The as- sembly ...
... manner . There are two councils , the great and the little . The great council is composed of five members from each department , elected in the manner we have just described , and amounting to the number of six hundred . The as- sembly ...
Page 44
... manner . Among the great variety of birds , we were struck with Mr. Percival's account of the honey - bird , into whose body the soul of a common informer appears to have migrated . It makes a loud and shrill noise , to attract the ...
... manner . Among the great variety of birds , we were struck with Mr. Percival's account of the honey - bird , into whose body the soul of a common informer appears to have migrated . It makes a loud and shrill noise , to attract the ...
Page 50
... manner which is very bad , if it is poetry. 4. Penalties in proportion to the value of livings , and number of times ... manners , and everything which can influence its character and importance , as a free and independent collection of ...
... manner which is very bad , if it is poetry. 4. Penalties in proportion to the value of livings , and number of times ... manners , and everything which can influence its character and importance , as a free and independent collection of ...
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Common terms and phrases
absurd American amusement Anabaptist appears better bishop Botany Bay boys Brahmans Brother Carey Catholics character chimney Christian Church Church of England clergy colony common conversion Court of Denmark curates Danish degree Denmark doubt duty effect England English evil favour feelings friends gentleman give gospel happiness Hindoos honour human importance India justice King labour land living Lord Madame d'Epinay manner means ment Methodists millions mind mission missionaries moral natives nature Neckar never Norway object observations officers opinion parish passions patients persons political poor Poor-Laws population Port Jackson preach present principles produce punishment qu'il racter reason religion religious render respect rix-dollars Rose seems sense settlement Sierra Leone sion Sir Patrick Hume slaves Society South Wales species spirit Styles suppose talents thing tion Tranquebar whole women write
Popular passages
Page 217 - The condition of man after the fall of Adam is such, that he cannot turn and prepare himself, by his own natural strength and works, to faith, and calling upon God ; wherefore we have no power to do good works, pleasant and acceptable to God, without the grace of God by Christ preventing us, that we may have a good will, and working with us, when we have that good will.
Page 111 - But Peter and John answered and said unto them; Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more than unto God, judge ye. For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard.
Page 134 - The parent storms, the child looks on, catches the lineaments of wrath, puts on the same airs in the circle of smaller slaves, gives a loose to the worst of passions, and thus nursed, educated, and daily exercised in tyranny, cannot but be stamped by it with odious peculiarities.
Page 3 - And now art thou cursed from the earth, which hath opened her mouth to receive thy brother's blood from thy hand. When thou tillest the ground, it shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength: A fugitive and a vagabond shalt thou be in the earth.
Page 134 - The whole commerce between master and slave is a perpetual exercise of the most boisterous passions, the most unremitting despotism on the one part, and degrading submission on the other.
Page 151 - His whole property is then immediately taxed from 2 to 10 per cent. Besides the probate, large fees are demanded for burying him in the chancel ; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed marble ; and he is then gathered to his fathers — to be taxed no more.
Page 111 - The object is, to give to children resources that will endure as long as life endures — habits that time will ameliorate, not destroy, — occupations that will render sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant, age venerable, life more dignified and useful, and therefore death less terrible...
Page 217 - Original Sin standeth not in the following of Adam, (as the Pelagians do vainly talk;) but it is the fault and corruption of the Nature of every man, that naturally is engendered of the offspring of Adam...
Page 168 - ... forensic skill, elegant literature, and all the highest attainments of human genius, were within his reach ; but he thought the noblest occupation of a man was to make other men happy and free ; and in that straight line he went on for fifty years, without one side-look, without one yielding thought, without one motive in his heart which he might not have laid open to the view of God and man.
Page 257 - Latin ; and then go on to another fable, till he be also perfect in that, not omitting what he is already perfect in, but sometimes reviewing that, to. keep it in his memory. And when he comes to write, let these be set him for copies; which, with the exercise of his hand; will also advance him in Latin. This being a more imperfect way than by talking Latin unto him, the formation of the verbs first, and afterwards the de.clensions of the nouns...