The Contemporary Review, Volume 11A. Strahan, 1869 |
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Page 2
... better examine first Döllinger's objections to the ordinary interpretation , as it is evident that he relies a good deal on them as paving the way for the establishment of his own . His first assertion is that opveía is never used in ...
... better examine first Döllinger's objections to the ordinary interpretation , as it is evident that he relies a good deal on them as paving the way for the establishment of his own . His first assertion is that opveía is never used in ...
Page 13
... better than large ones . What to us is almost invisible is to children only little ; for they are physi- cally short - sighted , consequently suited to what is near ; and so easily find giants everywhere that to juveniles we should ...
... better than large ones . What to us is almost invisible is to children only little ; for they are physi- cally short - sighted , consequently suited to what is near ; and so easily find giants everywhere that to juveniles we should ...
Page 15
... see ! " yet that some doctors at least behave better than Doctor Dog . In this poem it strikes us that the author has pretty clearly caught the childlike law of association , as indicated in the matter Children and Children's Books . 15.
... see ! " yet that some doctors at least behave better than Doctor Dog . In this poem it strikes us that the author has pretty clearly caught the childlike law of association , as indicated in the matter Children and Children's Books . 15.
Page 18
... better is this , one of the clever author's happiest efforts : - " There was a boy whose name was Phinn , And he was fond of fishing ; His father could not keep him in , Nor all his mother's wishing . " His life's ambition was to land A ...
... better is this , one of the clever author's happiest efforts : - " There was a boy whose name was Phinn , And he was fond of fishing ; His father could not keep him in , Nor all his mother's wishing . " His life's ambition was to land A ...
Page 22
... better uniting medium than anything that can be gained by direct observation of outward things . Hans Christian Andersen is our greatest here . He possesses in perfection the elements which the realists lack . What a playful grace of ...
... better uniting medium than anything that can be gained by direct observation of outward things . Hans Christian Andersen is our greatest here . He possesses in perfection the elements which the realists lack . What a playful grace of ...
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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