...was not inferior to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors ¡nay have been, devoted all his T0 eѢ O + ]; Z + gMC d ^ y F @hÌ ~^u wꂴ #i] ^W X 6 E cp_ M % UT2 S sPd "Z 6 @7 The History of the Peninsular War is already dead : indeed, Ihe second volume was deadborn. The glory...

...was not inferior to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his powers, in defiance of obloquy and derision, to what...sincerely considered as the highest good of his species. The History of the Peninsular War is already dead : indeed, the second volume was dead-born. The glory...

...was not inferior to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his peared to catch a sudden glimpse of a subject in a new light. You The History of the Peninsular War is alreadydead : indeed the second volume was deadborn. The glory...

...was not inferior to that of Richelieu ; and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his powers, in defiance of obloquy and derision, to what...sincerely considered as the highest good of his species." From the commencement of his extraordinary career, Mr. Wesley had never swerved from the right. In...

...government was not inferior to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors mayhave been, devoted all his Ҏ ؝ Ӑ Ѭ % e i D Lm^ڜ 'n6 : q 8C yO~i ( ً Ռt' Y The History of the Peninsular War is already dead: indeed the second volume was deadborn. The glory...

...was not inferior to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his powers, in defiance of obloquy and derision, to what...philosophy as they are false in theology," and in effect offering for solutions of the " phenomena" mere "frigid absurdities." Coleridge, too, is dismissed,...

...to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his powers, in deBance of obloquy and derision, to what he sincerely considered...philosophy as they are false in theology," and in effect offering for solutions of the " phenomena" mere "frigid absurdities." Coleridge, too, is dismissed,...

...was not inferior to that of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his powers, in defiance of obloquy and derision, to what he sincerely considered as the highest good of bis species.* Mr. Taylor, io sketching the father of " the people called Methodists," is not so distinct...

...himself, must be conscious that the explications he advances in attempting to unravel Methodism, are as futile in philosophy, as they are false in theology ; and, in fact, that most of his solutions of the " phenomena" are nothing better than frigid absurdities. That...

...thai of Richelieu, and who, whatever his errors may have been, devoted all his powers, in defianct of obloquy and derision, to what he sincerely considered as the highest good of his species. The History of the Peninsular War is already dead : indeed the second volume was deadborn. The glory...