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" Vice gives him at first soon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion; by which a sovereign contempt of religion, and a declared war upon the chastity of wives, maids, and widows, are converted from being infamous vices, to... "
A Portraiture of Quakerism: Taken from a View of the Moral Education ... - Página 59
por Thomas Clarkson - 1808
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Elements of Criticism: Volume I [-II].

Lord Henry Home Kames - 1765 - 578 páginas
...and fplendor of the chief perfonages. The difguft which vice gives him at firft, foon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion; by which a fovereign contempt of religion, and a declared war upon the chaftity of "wives, maids, and widows,...
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Elements of Criticism, Volumen1

Lord Henry Home Kames - 1788 - 548 páginas
...and fplendour of the chief perfonages. The difguft which vice gives him at firft, loon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion ; by which a fovereign contempt of religion, and a declared war upon the chaflity of wives, maids, and widows, are...
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The Columbian Phenix and Boston Review: Containing Useful ..., Volumen1

1800 - 458 páginas
...and fplendor of the chief perfonages. The difgull which vice gives him atfirft, foon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion ; by which a fovereign contempt of religion, and a declared war upon the chaftity of wives, maids, and widows, are...
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An Essay on the Character and Influence of the Stage on Morals and Happiness

John Styles - 1807 - 216 páginas
...and splendor of the chief personages. The disgust which vice gives him at first, soon wears of}', to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion;...universal. How gladly would I listen to any one who would undertake to prove that what I have been describing is chimerical! But the dissoluteness of our...
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An Essay on the Character and Influence of the Stage on Morals and Happiness

John Styles - 1807 - 216 páginas
...and splendor of the chief personages. The disgust which vice gives him at first, soon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion;...chastity of wives, maids, and widows are converted from t>eing infamous vices, to be fashionable virtues. The infection spreads gradually through all ranks,...
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A Serious Inquiry Into the Nature and Effects of the Stage: And a Letter ...

John Witherspoon - 1812 - 214 páginas
...splendour of the chief personages. " The disgust which vice gives him at first, soon wears off, to " make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion...contempt of religion, and a declared war " upon the purity of the female sex, are converted from being " infamous vices, to be fashionable virtues. The...
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An Essay on the Character and Influence of the Stage

John Styles - 1815 - 254 páginas
...and splendor of the chief personages. The disgust which Vice gives him at first soon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion;...universal. How gladly would I listen to any one who would undertake to prove that what I have been describing is chimerical! But the dissoluteness of our...
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Elements of Criticism, Volumen1

Lord Henry Home Kames - 1819 - 424 páginas
...and splendour of the chief personages. The disgust wnich vice gives him at first, soon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion ; by which a sovereign contempt for religion, and a declared war upon the chastity of wives, maids, and widows, are converted from...
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An Inquiry Into the Consistency of Popular Amusements with a Profession of ...

Thomas Charlton Henry - 1825 - 200 páginas
...and splendour of the chief personages. The disgust which vice gives him at first, soon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion ; by which a sovereign contempt of religion, &c. are converted from being infamous vices to be fashionable virtues. The infection spreads gradually...
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The Stage: Its Character and Influence

John Styles - 1838 - 224 páginas
...and splendour of the chief personages. The disgust which vice gives him at first soon wears off, to make way for new notions, more liberal in his opinion...universal. How gladly would I listen to any one who would undertake to prove that what I have been describing is chimerical ! But the dissoluteness of...
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