The Quarterly Review, Volume 147John Murray, 1879 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 25
... thing is to become altogether his friend . Personal God was a thought monstrous , hor- There is no other philosophy ... things ? ' Jacobi . gross idolatry should be levelled against the He who seeks not to explain the incompre- pure and ...
... thing is to become altogether his friend . Personal God was a thought monstrous , hor- There is no other philosophy ... things ? ' Jacobi . gross idolatry should be levelled against the He who seeks not to explain the incompre- pure and ...
Page 37
... things . There is one point on which the Ritualis- tic favourers of disestablishment and Non- conformist Liberationists are entirely in ac- cord . Both agree in loudly asserting that its connection with the State keeps the Church in ...
... things . There is one point on which the Ritualis- tic favourers of disestablishment and Non- conformist Liberationists are entirely in ac- cord . Both agree in loudly asserting that its connection with the State keeps the Church in ...
Page 38
... things ; and , secondly , whether the results of disestablishment , so far as would not probably produce results diamet- reason and experience enable us to judge , rically in opposition to their wishes . In truth , few things can be ...
... things ; and , secondly , whether the results of disestablishment , so far as would not probably produce results diamet- reason and experience enable us to judge , rically in opposition to their wishes . In truth , few things can be ...
Page 39
... things is due to the deadly shadow cast upon the denomina- tion by the establishment of the Church of England , inasmuch as 21 churches are re- turned as vacant out of 121 in Canada and Newfoundland ; and there is the same num- ber of ...
... things is due to the deadly shadow cast upon the denomina- tion by the establishment of the Church of England , inasmuch as 21 churches are re- turned as vacant out of 121 in Canada and Newfoundland ; and there is the same num- ber of ...
Page 52
... things gave new opportunities to fe- male genius , and were admirably exhibited in the works of Madame D'Arblay , Miss Edgeworth , and Miss Austen . All these writers , but particularly the last , showed extraordinary power in ...
... things gave new opportunities to fe- male genius , and were admirably exhibited in the works of Madame D'Arblay , Miss Edgeworth , and Miss Austen . All these writers , but particularly the last , showed extraordinary power in ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst ancient appeared army Austria authority Bishop Bismarck British called Cape Colony Catholic century character Christian Church claim Colony Comte Constitution Court Crown divine doubt Dutch Egypt Egyptian England English fact favour feeling force France French friends German Government Greek hand Herat Hereford Herefordshire honour House influence interest Irenæus Italy Khiva King labour land less Lessing's letter Liberal London Lord Lord Carnarvon Lord Palmerston Manetho matter ment Merv Michael Angelo mind Minister Miocene moral nation native nature never O'Conor Don opinion Oxus Parliament party Pascal passed period political Polybius Port-Royal present Prince principle question Ramses II religion religious remarkable Roman Rome Russian Scotland seems society spirit things thought tion tory Transvaal truth Turcoman Whigs whole Wolfenbüttel words writes