The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
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Page 3
... , ostentatiously regardless of the manner in which his teachings may be received by such persons . Furthermore , nothing can exceed the contempt which he evinces NO . LV . B for the understanding of men generally , unless it be.
... , ostentatiously regardless of the manner in which his teachings may be received by such persons . Furthermore , nothing can exceed the contempt which he evinces NO . LV . B for the understanding of men generally , unless it be.
Page 6
... persons , are the . prime movers of human affairs . That this opinion is altogether erroneous will be amply proved in the present work . . . . If a people were left entirely to themselves , their religion , their literature , and their ...
... persons , are the . prime movers of human affairs . That this opinion is altogether erroneous will be amply proved in the present work . . . . If a people were left entirely to themselves , their religion , their literature , and their ...
Page 9
... person or property . The anecdotes of classical historians on this subject must be taken with a dis- count . Nothing was too bad to be attributed to the barbarians who could submit to a tyrant under the name of a king . Despotism ...
... person or property . The anecdotes of classical historians on this subject must be taken with a dis- count . Nothing was too bad to be attributed to the barbarians who could submit to a tyrant under the name of a king . Despotism ...
Page 17
... persons will surely be of that number , that cannot be predicted . So that there is a superficial view that may be taken of this subject , such as is presented in Mr. Buckle's statistics ; and there is a deeper view that may be taken of ...
... persons will surely be of that number , that cannot be predicted . So that there is a superficial view that may be taken of this subject , such as is presented in Mr. Buckle's statistics ; and there is a deeper view that may be taken of ...
Page 20
... persons who are subject to them ; and to those separate persons we must go , if we would learn what the law really is , and how to check its tendencies where they are bad , or how to strengthen them where they are good . The whole comes ...
... persons who are subject to them ; and to those separate persons we must go , if we would learn what the law really is , and how to check its tendencies where they are bad , or how to strengthen them where they are good . The whole comes ...
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almanac ancient Anglo-Catholicism Anne Boleyn appears believe Buckle Canterbury Hall century character Christ Christian Church civil Comte course Cromwell Ctesias Disraeli divine doctrine doubt ecclesiastical England English Erastianism existence fact faith favour feeling France French Froude give Government Guizot hand Henry Henry VIII heresy Herodotus honour House of Commons human idea India John kalendars king labour laws Lollards Lord Lord John Russell Louis Louis XVIII matter means ment mind minister Montaigne moral nation nature never opinion Oude Parliament party passage person philosophy political possessed present principles question reader Reformer Reformer's regard relation religion religious remarks revolution Scripture seems Shirley Sir James Outram society spirit Talleyrand Talookdars Testament theology theory things thought tion true truth Uncial Vaughan volume Whig whole words writings Wycliffe Wycliffe's