The Quarterly Review, Volume 221William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1914 |
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Results 1-5 of 89
Page 2
... lines abroad . But just at the present moment our historians appear to have acquired a distaste for theology , and our theologians for history . While the modern historian is tempted to a mere concatenation of facts without much regard ...
... lines abroad . But just at the present moment our historians appear to have acquired a distaste for theology , and our theologians for history . While the modern historian is tempted to a mere concatenation of facts without much regard ...
Page 6
... line of the classical tradition , the fountain of his sympathy , and perhaps to some extent of his knowledge , tended to run dry . He did not care to follow other currents of the life of the early Church , and so far he was handicapped ...
... line of the classical tradition , the fountain of his sympathy , and perhaps to some extent of his knowledge , tended to run dry . He did not care to follow other currents of the life of the early Church , and so far he was handicapped ...
Page 11
... lines and in the same spirit . Savile and Ussher and Pearson among ourselves , in France Sirmond and Richard Simon , Baluze and Tillemont and the illus- trious succession of Benedictines of St Maur , laid deep the foundations on which ...
... lines and in the same spirit . Savile and Ussher and Pearson among ourselves , in France Sirmond and Richard Simon , Baluze and Tillemont and the illus- trious succession of Benedictines of St Maur , laid deep the foundations on which ...
Page 14
... lines of study of which we have spoken belong to the preparatory depart- ment of history . It is material , and first - class material , for history , but is it history itself ? Whatever we may think of the historical positions adopted ...
... lines of study of which we have spoken belong to the preparatory depart- ment of history . It is material , and first - class material , for history , but is it history itself ? Whatever we may think of the historical positions adopted ...
Page 20
... line of enquiry . If with the one writer the historian merges in the theologian , the other is led alike by the bent of his mind and the circumstances of his position to emphasise , or over - emphasise , the distinction between them ...
... line of enquiry . If with the one writer the historian merges in the theologian , the other is led alike by the bent of his mind and the circumstances of his position to emphasise , or over - emphasise , the distinction between them ...
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Common terms and phrases
Africa appear Arno Holz Asquith astronomers attempt authority Bishop Board called Cape century Christian Church Church of England Company's connexion criticism David Gill disease doubt Dr Schiller Duchesne Dutch early East India Company edition England English enquiry established fact factors force formal logic French German Gill's Government Gwatkin hand heliometer Home Rule interest Kikuyu labour less London Lord matter means measure ment method Minister minor planet mission Missionary Mithraic Mithraism Mithras modern movement observations Observatory official Opus Majus Opus Tertium organisation original Oxford Parliament philosophy planets political position powers practical present prison reason recent recognised reform religion result Roger Bacon Royal salvarsan Scharnhorst scientific Secretum Secretorum settlement settlement movement ship social Society stars strike sun's distance Surat syllogism syphilis thought tion trade Uganda Ulster union Unionist University volume whole writers
Popular passages
Page 201 - The working class and the employing class have nothing in common. There can be no peace so long as hunger and want are found among millions of working people and the few, who make up the employing class, have all the good things of life.
Page 507 - I say to the Government that they may tomorrow withdraw every one of their troops from Ireland. I say that the coast of Ireland will be defended from foreign invasion by her armed sons, and for this purpose armed Nationalist Catholics in the South will be only too glad to join arms with the armed Protestant Ulstermen in the North.
Page 496 - I call an idea great in 1 proportion as it is received by a higher faculty of the ' mind, and as it more fully occupies, and in occupying, exercises and exalts, the faculty by which it is received.
Page 309 - It was against the recital of an act of Parliament, rather than against any suffering under its enactments, that they took up arms. They went to war against a preamble. They fought seven years against a declaration.
Page 54 - Treasury the shadow of a board exists ; but its members have no power, and are the very officials whom Canning said existed to make a House, to keep a House, and to cheer the ministers. The India Office has a fixed "Council...
Page 327 - L'effet, pour le spectateur, doit être une espèce d'ébahissement. Comment tout cela s'est-il fait ? doit-on dire, et qu'on se sente écrasé sans savoir pourquoi.
Page 321 - J'en ai aimé une depuis quatorze ans jusqu'à vingt sans le lui dire, sans lui (sic) toucher; et j'ai été près de trois ans ensuite sans sentir mon sexe. J'ai cru un moment que je mourrais ainsi; j'en remerciais le ciel.
Page 340 - We command that Christian men be not, on any account, for altogether too little condemned to death : but rather let gentle punishments be decreed for the benefit of the people, and let not be destroyed for little God's handy-work, and His own purchase which he dearly bought.
Page 231 - I beg to direct your attention to Africa : I know that in a few years I shall be cut off in that country, which is now open ; do not let it be shut again ! I go back to Africa to try to make an open path for commerce and Christianity ; do you carry out the work which I have begun. I LEAVE IT WITH YOU !" In a prefatory letter prefixed to the volume entitled Dr.
Page 34 - He came when poets had forgot How rich and strange the human lot; How warm the tints of Life; how hot Are Love and Hate; And what makes Truth divine, and what Makes Manhood great.