Quarterly Review, Volumes 106-107J. Murray., 1859 |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... thought it not unlikely that the same work , with the same dedication , had been offered to others before himself . After his return to Paris , Erasmus , rather indignant , and to exculpate himself from such base suspicion , sent the ...
... thought it not unlikely that the same work , with the same dedication , had been offered to others before himself . After his return to Paris , Erasmus , rather indignant , and to exculpate himself from such base suspicion , sent the ...
Page 11
... thought it not safe to decline , or was prompted by his vanity , in the display of his powers and of his Lati- nity , to undertake the perilous office , or probably treated it merely as trial of his skill in declamation after the old ...
... thought it not safe to decline , or was prompted by his vanity , in the display of his powers and of his Lati- nity , to undertake the perilous office , or probably treated it merely as trial of his skill in declamation after the old ...
Page 21
... thought to devote the rest of his days to his books , must be dragged forth , like a gladiator , to exhibit his powers , himself with no hearty interest on either side . It is true that he had been involved in much controversy , and was ...
... thought to devote the rest of his days to his books , must be dragged forth , like a gladiator , to exhibit his powers , himself with no hearty interest on either side . It is true that he had been involved in much controversy , and was ...
Page 22
... thought the Bull more unmer- ciful than was expected from Leo , and yet those who carried it into execution aggra- vated its harshness . ' On the accession of his schoolfellow at Deventer , Adrian of Utrecht , to the Papal throne ...
... thought the Bull more unmer- ciful than was expected from Leo , and yet those who carried it into execution aggra- vated its harshness . ' On the accession of his schoolfellow at Deventer , Adrian of Utrecht , to the Papal throne ...
Page 29
... thought , all these moment- ous questions stirred up by Pelagianism . He had a great distaste for Augustine , to whom he preferred Jerome , as little disposed or qualified to plunge into those depths as himself . " Erasmus doubtless did ...
... thought , all these moment- ous questions stirred up by Pelagianism . He had a great distaste for Augustine , to whom he preferred Jerome , as little disposed or qualified to plunge into those depths as himself . " Erasmus doubtless did ...
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