...contented with talking of virtues which they never practife, who pay in words what they owe in a&ions ; or perhaps, •what is fully as dangerous, who open their minds to impreffions which never have any effe£t upon their tonduR, but are confidered as fomething foreign...

...fentimentalifts, timentalifts, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practife, who pay in words what they owe in actions ; or perhaps,...what is fully as dangerous, who open their minds to imprejfioTU which. never havd any ef£ecl upon their condu.fl; but are confidered as fomething foreign...

...inftances of refined fentimentalifts, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practife, who pay in words what they owe in actions ; or perhaps,...what is fully as dangerous, who open their minds to imprejjlons which never have any effect upon their conduft, but are confidered as Ibmething foreign...

...morals, as in religion, there are not wanting instances of refined sentimentalists, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practise,...what is fully as dangerous, who open their minds to XXXVI. M impressions which never have any eft'ect upon their conduct, but are considered as something...

...morals, as in religion, there are not wanting instances of refined sentimentalists, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practise, who pay in words what they owe in actions . . . This separation of conscience from feeling is a depravity of the most pernicious sort . . . Mackenzie...

...morals, as in religion, there are not wanting instances of refined sentimentalists, who are contented with talking of virtues which they never practise,...impressions which never have any effect upon their conduct ...That creation of refined and subtile feeling, reared by the authors of the works to which I allude,...

...to nothing more than its own exquisiteness. Deploring the inertia of 'refined sentimentalists . . . who open their minds to impressions which never have any effect upon their conduct', Mackenzie attributes to sentimental fiction a 'separation of conscience from feeling' which is, he...

...instances of refined sentimentalists, who are content with talking of virtues which they never practice, who pay in words what they owe in actions; or perhaps what is as fully dangerous, who open their minds to impressions which never have any effect upon their conduct,...