The Church Quarterly Review, Volume 39Arthur Cayley Headlam Spottiswoode, 1895 - Religion |
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Page 3
... reason of the Church's assent , irreformable . ' " This , and nothing less than this , is what Mr. Rivington has to establish as having been held by the primitive Church , not , of course , necessarily on the same terms , but certainly ...
... reason of the Church's assent , irreformable . ' " This , and nothing less than this , is what Mr. Rivington has to establish as having been held by the primitive Church , not , of course , necessarily on the same terms , but certainly ...
Page 7
... reasons for visiting Rome . Lastly , look at the final clause : ' in qua 1 Mr. Rivington is fond of utilising an early work of Döllinger's , and saying that its author ' remarks ' so and so . On its warrant he avers that principalitas ...
... reasons for visiting Rome . Lastly , look at the final clause : ' in qua 1 Mr. Rivington is fond of utilising an early work of Döllinger's , and saying that its author ' remarks ' so and so . On its warrant he avers that principalitas ...
Page 25
... reason assigned , that Rome's ac- ceptance of Eustathius had ' given him power to injure the Churches . ' When Jerome wrote to Damasus that Meletius professed to adhere to him , he meant that Meletius asserted his agreement with Rome in ...
... reason assigned , that Rome's ac- ceptance of Eustathius had ' given him power to injure the Churches . ' When Jerome wrote to Damasus that Meletius professed to adhere to him , he meant that Meletius asserted his agreement with Rome in ...
Page 28
... reasons for not acting on the invitation , and naturally speaks in tones of tenderness and respect . ' You invited us as your own members . ' This , for Mr. Rivington , implies that the Easterns looked to Rome as their ' head . ' The ...
... reasons for not acting on the invitation , and naturally speaks in tones of tenderness and respect . ' You invited us as your own members . ' This , for Mr. Rivington , implies that the Easterns looked to Rome as their ' head . ' The ...
Page 31
... reasons in justification of our hearty panegyric . Mrs. Graham brings special qualities to the adequate fulfilment of her task . Herself a native of Spain , she has studied with intelligent and sympathetic interest the natural features ...
... reasons in justification of our hearty panegyric . Mrs. Graham brings special qualities to the adequate fulfilment of her task . Herself a native of Spain , she has studied with intelligent and sympathetic interest the natural features ...
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Popular passages
Page 116 - Ah, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies clash by night.
Page 121 - Soon will the high Midsummer pomps come on, Soon will the musk carnations break and swell, Soon shall we have gold-dusted snapdragon, Sweet- William with his homely cottage-smell, And stocks in fragrant blow; Roses that down the alleys shine afar, And open, jasmine-muffled lattices, And groups under the dreaming garden-trees, And the full moon, and the white evening-star.
Page 112 - If, in the paths of the world, Stones might have wounded thy feet, Toil or dejection have tried Thy spirit, of that we saw Nothing - to us thou wast still Cheerful, and helpful, and firm! Therefore to thee it was given Many to save with thyself; And, at the end of thy day, O faithful shepherd! to come, Bringing thy sheep in thy hand.
Page 473 - Still with unhurrying chase, And unperturbed pace, Deliberate speed, majestic instancy, Came on the following Feet, And a Voice above their beat— "Naught shelters thee, who wilt not shelter Me.
Page 472 - I fled Him, down the nights and down the days ; I fled Him, down the arches of the years ; I fled Him, down the labyrinthine ways Of my own mind ; and in the mist of tears I hid from Him, and under running laughter. Up vistaed hopes, I sped ; And shot, precipitated Adown Titanic glooms of chasmed fears, From those strong Feet that followed, followed after. But with unhurrying chase, And unperturbed pace, Deliberate speed, majestic instancy, They beat — and a Voice beat More instant than the Feet...
Page 117 - Still, still let me, as I gaze upon you, Feel my soul becoming vast like you!" From the intense, clear, star-sown vault of heaven, Over the lit sea's unquiet way, In the rustling night-air came the answer: "Wouldst thou be as these are?
Page 109 - We are not sure of sorrow, And joy was never sure; Today will die tomorrow; Time stoops to no man's lure; And love, grown faint and fretful, With lips but half regretful Sighs, and with eyes forgetful Weeps that no loves endure.
Page 463 - Low, like another's, lies the laurelled head : The life that seemed a perfect song is o'er : Carry the last great bard to his last bed. Land that he loved, thy noblest voice is mute. Land that he loved, that loved him ! nevermore Meadow of thine, smooth lawn or wild seashore, Gardens of odorous bloom and tremulous fruit, Or woodlands old, like Druid couches spread, The master's feet shall tread. Death's little rift hath rent the faultless lute: The singer of undying songs is dead.
Page 117 - ye stars, ye waters, On my heart your mighty charm renew; Still, still let me, as I gaze upon you, Feel my soul becoming vast like you...
Page 117 - And with joy the stars perform their shining, And the sea its long moon-silvered roll; For self-poised they live, nor pine with noting All the fever of some differing soul. "Bounded by themselves, and unregardful In what state God's other works may be, In their own tasks all their powers pouring, These attain the mighty life you see.