The Contemporary Review, Band 11A. Strahan, 1869 |
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Seite 29
... evidence ; but no intelligent Roman Catholic would deny that , if Mrs. Starr , out of personal pique and malice , conspired to inflict injury on Miss Saurin , she made her- self justly liable to civil prosecution ; and every Protestant ...
... evidence ; but no intelligent Roman Catholic would deny that , if Mrs. Starr , out of personal pique and malice , conspired to inflict injury on Miss Saurin , she made her- self justly liable to civil prosecution ; and every Protestant ...
Seite 39
... evidence , distinct consciousness of difficulties on both sides , calm decision in favour of that side which appears to be on the whole best supported , are not incompatible with strong faith . Candid faith , tolerant faith ...
... evidence , distinct consciousness of difficulties on both sides , calm decision in favour of that side which appears to be on the whole best supported , are not incompatible with strong faith . Candid faith , tolerant faith ...
Seite 50
... evidence on the subject points the other way . As a semi - political institution , the Church of England has indeed been reactionary , obstructive , servile , almost abject ; her doctrines of unlimited submission to kings , unlimited ...
... evidence on the subject points the other way . As a semi - political institution , the Church of England has indeed been reactionary , obstructive , servile , almost abject ; her doctrines of unlimited submission to kings , unlimited ...
Seite 52
... evidence and earnest that it is Divine . While phi- losophy , tearless and stern , folded round her limbs her robe of self- sufficience , and declared that man's highest achievement is to front . with proud submission his doom of ...
... evidence and earnest that it is Divine . While phi- losophy , tearless and stern , folded round her limbs her robe of self- sufficience , and declared that man's highest achievement is to front . with proud submission his doom of ...
Seite 75
... evidence that he despised not conviviality . Surrounded by a circle of familiars , his conversation flowed freely , and sparkled with satire and fun of all kinds . He spoke English , like some Italians , with great fluency and infinite ...
... evidence that he despised not conviviality . Surrounded by a circle of familiars , his conversation flowed freely , and sparkled with satire and fun of all kinds . He spoke English , like some Italians , with great fluency and infinite ...
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asceticism beautiful believe better called cause century character Christ Christian Church Church of England civilization colonial colour Concressault course Divine doctrine Döllinger doubt Duke of York effect England English Epistle evidence existence fact faith father favour feeling force friends gentleman girls give Gospel hand Handel Henry VII honour human Hume Hursley idea instance interest Irenæus Italy Keble king Lectionary less light living London Lord Madame de Lafayette marriage matter means mind moral nature never object oratorio original perhaps Perkin Warbeck persons philosophy picture political present principle question racter reader reason religion religious schools Scotland seems sense Sir William Hamilton soul speak spirit supposed teachers teaching things thought tion translation true truth whole words writing