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" My other poems, I said, were incorrect, being but juvenile pieces, and of little consequence, even in my own opinion. We had much conversation on moral subjects : from which both their Majesties let it appear that they were warm friends to Christianity... "
The British Critic: A New Review - Página 118
1807
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Monthly Review; Or New Literary Journal

1806 - 572 páginas
...from which both their Majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe, that he made himself; a thought which pleased the...
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An Account of the Life and Writings of James Beattie, L.L.D...

Sir William Forbes - 1806 - 578 páginas
...from which both their Majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe, that he made himself; a thought which pleased the...
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The Universal magazine, Volumen6

1806 - 600 páginas
...from which both their m jesties let it appear, that they were %vnrm friends to Christianity ', and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unle.-s he could bring himself to believe that he made himself; a thought which pleased the...
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The European Magazine, and London Review, Volumen50

1806 - 554 páginas
...even in my own opinion. We had much converfation on moral fubjtcts ; from which both their MajeHie» let it appear that they were warm friends to Chriftianity ; and fo little inclined to inñdelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheilt, unlefi...
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The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volumen10,Tema 19

1807 - 262 páginas
...pieces, and of little confequence, even in my own opinion. We had much converfanon on moral fubjecls ; from which both their Majefties let it appear, that...unlefs he could bring himfelf to believe that he made himfelf; a thought which pleafed the King exceedingly ; and he repeated it feveral times to the Queen....
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The Edinburgh Review, Volumen10

1807 - 522 páginas
...pieces, and of little confequence, even in my own opinion. We had much converfation on moral fubjects ; from which both their Majefties let it appear, that...unlefs he could bring himfelf to believe that he made himfelf; a thought which pleafed the King exceedingly ; and he repeated it feveral times to the Queen....
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The British Critic, and Quarterly Theological Review, Volumen28

1807 - 752 páginas
...in my own opinion. \Ve had much conyi rfation on moral fubjefts ; from which both their Ma jetties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Chriftianity...to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that ar.y thinking man could really be an athcift, unlefj he could bring himfelf to believe, that he made...
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The Cabinet: Or, Monthly Report of Polite Literature, Volumen2

1807 - 552 páginas
...from which both their Majestiis let it appear, that, they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe tbat he made himself ; a thought which pleased the...
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An Account of the Life and Writings of James Beattie, LL.D. Late ..., Volumen1

Sir William Forbes - 1807 - 408 páginas
...from which both their Majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe, that he made himself; a thought which pleased the...
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An Account of the Life and Writings of James Beattie: Including ..., Volumen1

Sir William Forbes - 1807 - 408 páginas
...from which both their Majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could rfeally be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe, that he made himself; a thought which...
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