The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
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Page 3
... given us as the ' first volume ' of his first work , ' is manifestly the result of much reading and of much thought . The material in it is varied and abundant ; and there is ability , in many respects , and no lack of boldness , in the ...
... given us as the ' first volume ' of his first work , ' is manifestly the result of much reading and of much thought . The material in it is varied and abundant ; and there is ability , in many respects , and no lack of boldness , in the ...
Page 10
... given in exchange for these products of the country , then we can see how the wealth of the landlord may suffice to surround him with splendour , and to raise him to political power . But must not those citizen industries which ...
... given in exchange for these products of the country , then we can see how the wealth of the landlord may suffice to surround him with splendour , and to raise him to political power . But must not those citizen industries which ...
Page 16
... given state of society . Opposed to these general forces individual effort accomplishes nothing . The average of the obnoxious comes notwithstanding . To most of our readers this will be a hard saying . But is it true ? We think not ...
... given state of society . Opposed to these general forces individual effort accomplishes nothing . The average of the obnoxious comes notwithstanding . To most of our readers this will be a hard saying . But is it true ? We think not ...
Page 17
... given time , and in given circumstances . How could this be from year to year , he inquires , except by means of a law which is not to be disturbed by individual volitions ? But the question to be determined is - were the individuals ...
... given time , and in given circumstances . How could this be from year to year , he inquires , except by means of a law which is not to be disturbed by individual volitions ? But the question to be determined is - were the individuals ...
Page 19
... given as an illustration of the irreconcilable variance between these two schools . But this supposed variance is greatly exaggerated . The idea of illimitable space , says the transcendentalist , is a necessary idea of the human mind ...
... given as an illustration of the irreconcilable variance between these two schools . But this supposed variance is greatly exaggerated . The idea of illimitable space , says the transcendentalist , is a necessary idea of the human mind ...
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almanac ancient Anglo-Catholicism Anne Boleyn appears Bastiat become believe Buckle capital century character Chateaubriand Christ Christian Church civilization Comte course Ctesias divine doctrine doubt England English Erastianism error existence fact faith favour feeling France French give Government Greek Guizot hand Henry Herodotus honour House of Commons human idea influence intellect king labour laws less Lollards Lord Lord John Russell Louis XVIII matter means ment mind minister Montaigne moral nation nature never object opinion Oude party passage Perigordian person philosophy Physiocrats political possessed present principles produce question Rawlinson reader Reformation relation religion religious remarks Revolution scepticism Scripture seems sense Shirley Sir James Outram society spirit Talleyrand Talookdars theory things thought tical tion true truth volume wealth Whigs whole words writings Wycliffe Wycliffe's