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  • June 1, 1796
  • Page 41
  • REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1796: Page 41

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    Article REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. ← Page 4 of 8 →
Page 41

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Review Of New Publications.

* He who , in visiting those provinces , examines and reflects upon the admirable positions of all the renowned cities of " antiquity , now in-a great measure destroyed , and notices the actual extensive tracts of uninhabited country , at the same time bearing , in mind the beauty of the climate , can no longer be astonished that the ancient writers should have enumerated the armiesand population of the different nation , and cities at so high a rate , especially when various other causes are recoilecled . '

In describing the present state of the country , particularly with regard to ¦ sericulture ' , in all its branches , pur author frequently compares it with that of former times , in quotations from the Roman writers , subjoined- to his narrative by way of notes . [ To be concluded in our Next . ] The Beauties of HistoryorFigures of Virtue and Vice : drawn from Examples

; , of Men eminent for their Virtues , or infamous for their Vices . SeleSedfor the Instruction and Entertainment of Youth . By the late W . Dodd , L . L . D . The Second Edition , with considerable additions and Improvements ; and ornamented with Vignettes by Bewick ' . London , 179 6 . IN the present age , dissipated and frivolous as it is , we have frequent occasion to observe , that great and-judicious pains are takenin order to train the

minds of the rising generation in just views of things , and in sentiments of virtue . It is evident from- the nature of the mind prone to imitation , from whence indeed every thing , even the use of speech is learnt ; and it is certain from experience , that books , as well as : early conversation , have a mighty influence in determining the human character , and directing the energy of th ' e mind in onedireclion , rather than another . The work before us is a judicious and' p leasing collection , and , with singular felicity ,. seasons the useful it selecled bthe late

with the ; palatable-. The greatest part-of was y Dr . Dodd ; arid , by him , intended-to illustrate and exemplify his Sermons to young Men . The sermons-are'intended for those who have arrived at maturity in judgment ; this cblleft'ion for ' youth of more tender years , as' a cheap and useful present , From which they may derive equal entertainment and improvement . ' An Essay on the necessity of revealed Relig ion . Second Edition . ¦ zzma . Pages 169 : Price is . dd . Rivingtons ' . 179 6 .

THE attacks that have been directed with such contumelious violence against revealed religion , have p roduced some able and ingenious disquisitions on its authenticity and evidence .. The writer of the present tracl may j . ustb ' be considered as deserving a place among those who have - laboured witl / zeal and ability , in the defence of ail excellent cause . Nor has he laboured without eff ' eit , since this second edition appears " so speedily after thfe first , which was published in 1794 .. This essay was " at first occasioned" b y Conventionin November

the atheistical proceedings of the French' ' , 1793-. The author ' s reason ; for giving it the form it bears , is thus expressed'in his advertisement . ' Treatises on theological subjecls are sometimes so prolix , that the avocations of- men will not allow sufficient time for their perusal . To avoid this obieftion , 'instead of detaining the reader by a minute and' particular history of Paganism , such an outline of it has only been taken , as was necessary to .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-06-01, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061796/page/41/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS , &c. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE. Article 4
HONOUR AND GENEROSITY. Article 7
HAPPINESS: A FRAGMENT. Article 8
A PARABLE Article 12
EXTRACTS FROM THE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF EDWARD GIBBON, ESQ. Article 13
SKETCHES OF THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE NORTH-AMERICAN INDIANS. Article 17
THE SECRECY IMPOSED ON THE MYSTERIES OF MASONRY, Article 22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Article 25
ORIGIN OF THE CUSTOM Article 26
EXCERPT A ET COLLECTANEA. Article 27
A RECENT REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE, Article 29
SKETCHES OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS. Article 30
CURIOUS FACTS. Article 34
BUONAPARTE, THE FRENCH COMMANDER IN ITALY. Article 35
HISTORY OF THE COINAGE OF MONEY IN ENGLAND; Article 36
DESCRIPTION OF THE ABBEY OF EINFINDLEN, Article 37
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 38
LITERATURE. Article 45
BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 46
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 47
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 51
POETRY. Article 54
ODE ON HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. Article 55
A PROPHECY ON THE FUTURE GLORY OF AMERICA. Article 56
TO SLEEP. Article 57
SONNET TO A LADY IN A QUAKER'S DRESS . Article 57
PROLOGUE TO THE TRAGEDY OE ALMEYDA. Article 58
EPILOGUE TO ALMEYDA, Article 59
ODE, Article 60
EPITAPH, Article 61
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 61
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
HOME NEWS. Article 63
NEW TITLES. Article 68
Untitled Article 69
OBITUARY. Article 70
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 75
INDEX TO THE SIXTH VOLUME. Article 76
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Page 41

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Review Of New Publications.

* He who , in visiting those provinces , examines and reflects upon the admirable positions of all the renowned cities of " antiquity , now in-a great measure destroyed , and notices the actual extensive tracts of uninhabited country , at the same time bearing , in mind the beauty of the climate , can no longer be astonished that the ancient writers should have enumerated the armiesand population of the different nation , and cities at so high a rate , especially when various other causes are recoilecled . '

In describing the present state of the country , particularly with regard to ¦ sericulture ' , in all its branches , pur author frequently compares it with that of former times , in quotations from the Roman writers , subjoined- to his narrative by way of notes . [ To be concluded in our Next . ] The Beauties of HistoryorFigures of Virtue and Vice : drawn from Examples

; , of Men eminent for their Virtues , or infamous for their Vices . SeleSedfor the Instruction and Entertainment of Youth . By the late W . Dodd , L . L . D . The Second Edition , with considerable additions and Improvements ; and ornamented with Vignettes by Bewick ' . London , 179 6 . IN the present age , dissipated and frivolous as it is , we have frequent occasion to observe , that great and-judicious pains are takenin order to train the

minds of the rising generation in just views of things , and in sentiments of virtue . It is evident from- the nature of the mind prone to imitation , from whence indeed every thing , even the use of speech is learnt ; and it is certain from experience , that books , as well as : early conversation , have a mighty influence in determining the human character , and directing the energy of th ' e mind in onedireclion , rather than another . The work before us is a judicious and' p leasing collection , and , with singular felicity ,. seasons the useful it selecled bthe late

with the ; palatable-. The greatest part-of was y Dr . Dodd ; arid , by him , intended-to illustrate and exemplify his Sermons to young Men . The sermons-are'intended for those who have arrived at maturity in judgment ; this cblleft'ion for ' youth of more tender years , as' a cheap and useful present , From which they may derive equal entertainment and improvement . ' An Essay on the necessity of revealed Relig ion . Second Edition . ¦ zzma . Pages 169 : Price is . dd . Rivingtons ' . 179 6 .

THE attacks that have been directed with such contumelious violence against revealed religion , have p roduced some able and ingenious disquisitions on its authenticity and evidence .. The writer of the present tracl may j . ustb ' be considered as deserving a place among those who have - laboured witl / zeal and ability , in the defence of ail excellent cause . Nor has he laboured without eff ' eit , since this second edition appears " so speedily after thfe first , which was published in 1794 .. This essay was " at first occasioned" b y Conventionin November

the atheistical proceedings of the French' ' , 1793-. The author ' s reason ; for giving it the form it bears , is thus expressed'in his advertisement . ' Treatises on theological subjecls are sometimes so prolix , that the avocations of- men will not allow sufficient time for their perusal . To avoid this obieftion , 'instead of detaining the reader by a minute and' particular history of Paganism , such an outline of it has only been taken , as was necessary to .

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