The Month, Volume 5Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1866 |
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Page 9
... give thanks and make an offering . On the morrow the queen and all her household were rowed in great state to Southampton . The sun , which had been churlish on the previous day , hiding his face behind the clouds , now , like unto a ...
... give thanks and make an offering . On the morrow the queen and all her household were rowed in great state to Southampton . The sun , which had been churlish on the previous day , hiding his face behind the clouds , now , like unto a ...
Page 31
... give ear to no treaty , though never so reasonable . Thus both appear to be extravagant ; but with this difference , that by the extravagance of the present the nation will be put to a much greater charge than ever it was by the VOL . V ...
... give ear to no treaty , though never so reasonable . Thus both appear to be extravagant ; but with this difference , that by the extravagance of the present the nation will be put to a much greater charge than ever it was by the VOL . V ...
Page 34
... give the treaties effect , and those who were in the confidence of the young Prince of Wales and his mother shook the prime minister's courage with vague alarms . Russia , it appeared , of all countries , was now to be subsidised by ...
... give the treaties effect , and those who were in the confidence of the young Prince of Wales and his mother shook the prime minister's courage with vague alarms . Russia , it appeared , of all countries , was now to be subsidised by ...
Page 45
... give him full credit for it . In the first place , as Dr. Newman has pointed out , the mere fact that a man in his position has declared that " reconciliation with Rome " is possible and desirable , under certain conditions , is an ...
... give him full credit for it . In the first place , as Dr. Newman has pointed out , the mere fact that a man in his position has declared that " reconciliation with Rome " is possible and desirable , under certain conditions , is an ...
Page 58
... give a succinct and clear statement of the theories and discussions of the scholastics on the philosophy of bodily substance , —its elements , accidents , and transmutations . Again , though the dogmas of the Church do not stand or fall ...
... give a succinct and clear statement of the theories and discussions of the scholastics on the philosophy of bodily substance , —its elements , accidents , and transmutations . Again , though the dogmas of the Church do not stand or fall ...
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admiration Anglican answered Archbishop army asked beautiful Bishop called Cardinals Catholic character Christian Church Corona cried death devoted doctrine Duke enemy England English Eugénie de Guérin Euripides eyes faith father favour feeling France French friends give Government grace Guizot hand hath heard heart Holy honour Judith King Lacordaire Lady letter live Livy London look Lord Madame Madame de Maintenon Madame Swetchine majesty Mennais ment Messire mind minister Monseigneur Montalembert mother Naples never once Orest Palermo Paris party passed peace Pedro di Luna Père persons Pierre d'Aubusson Pitt poor Pope pray prayers priest prince prisoners Protestant Pusey Queen question religion religious replied Robert of Geneva Roman Rome sacrifice seems side Silvio Pellico Sorèze soul speak spirit thing thought tion told Tractarian truth ween whole words writing Yolande