 ... perhaps somehow or another persuaded that there is a national education going on in this country. But our principal argument is, that Mr. Lancaster's plan is at least better than the nothing which preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be a lady...  History of the Elementary School Contest in England - Side 43af Francis Adams - 1882Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Sydney Smith - 1839 - 464 sider
...which preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be a lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents ; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. PARNELL AND IRELAND.* (E. REVIEW, 1807.) Historical Apology for the Irish Catholics. By William Parnell,... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1847 - 524 sider
...preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be - a. lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents ; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. PARNELL'S HISTORICAL APOLOGY. (E. REVIEW, July, 1807.) Historical Apology forjthe Irish Catholics.... | |
 | 1852 - 498 sider
...which preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be a lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. PARNELL AND IRELAND.* [EDINBURGH REVIEW, 1807.l It ever a nation exhibited symptoms of dowuright madness,... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1852 - 246 sider
...which preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be a lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents ; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. METHODISM. Causes of the Increase of Methodism and Dissension. By B.obert Avklcm Ingram, BD Hatchard.... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1854 - 626 sider
...persons as an ingenious author describes, speaking of " a lady of respectable opinions and very ordinary talents, defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity ;" but they seem by no means to argue a mind that is catholically informed and inspired. The religious... | |
 | 1896 - 858 sider
...it is my duty to persecute error." " A bigot is a man of respectable opinions, but of very ordinary talents ; defending what is right without judgment, and believing" what is holy without charity. Generally obstinate in proportion as he is wrong, he thinks he best shows his love of God by hatred... | |
 | Rev. Sidney Smith - 1854 - 296 sider
...which preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be a lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION, VOL. I. PEOFESSIONAL EDUCATION. (E. EEVIEW, 1809.) Essays onProfessionalEducation.... | |
 | Horace Smith - 1859 - 282 sider
...world for not following their example. A Bigot is a man of respectable opinions, but very ordinary talents; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. Generally obstinate in proportion as he is wrong, he thinks he best shows his love of God by hatred... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1859 - 386 sider
...preceded it. The authoress herself seems to he a lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents i defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. PARNELL AND IRELAND. PARNELL AND IRELAND.» (E. REVIEW, 1807.) Historical Apology for the Irish CatJiolia.... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1870 - 842 sider
...which preceded it. The authoress herself seems to be a lady of respectable opinions, and very ordinary talents; defending what is right without judgment, and believing what is holy without charity. PARNELL AND IRELAND/ [Еошвиион REVIEW, 1807.] If ever a nation exhibited symptoms of Jonnmght... | |
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