The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 82
Page 3
... human race are indeed deplorable , and the elevation pos- sible even to the most favoured remnant of it , is an elevation singularly devoid of all heart and nobleness . When we SO express ourselves , we do not mean to say that we think ...
... human race are indeed deplorable , and the elevation pos- sible even to the most favoured remnant of it , is an elevation singularly devoid of all heart and nobleness . When we SO express ourselves , we do not mean to say that we think ...
Page 5
... human progress , in comparison with all other supposed causes of such progress : - By applying to the history of man those methods of investigation which have been found successful in other branches of knowledge , and by rejecting all ...
... human progress , in comparison with all other supposed causes of such progress : - By applying to the history of man those methods of investigation which have been found successful in other branches of knowledge , and by rejecting all ...
Page 6
... human affairs . That this opinion is altogether erroneous will be amply proved in the present work . . . . If a people were left entirely to themselves , their religion , their literature , and their government , would be , not the ...
... human affairs . That this opinion is altogether erroneous will be amply proved in the present work . . . . If a people were left entirely to themselves , their religion , their literature , and their government , would be , not the ...
Page 8
... human wants , and this pro- ductiveness of human labour , we are told , that makes the accu- mulation of wealth possible , and so makes civilization possible . But it may be safely affirmed that wealth never comes from climate or soil ...
... human wants , and this pro- ductiveness of human labour , we are told , that makes the accu- mulation of wealth possible , and so makes civilization possible . But it may be safely affirmed that wealth never comes from climate or soil ...
Page 14
... human than the gods of the orientalists , though as Herodotus tells us they were borrowed from them , is a topic which has tasked the ingenuity of some eminent scholars . The result of Effects attributed to the Aspects of Nature . 15 ...
... human than the gods of the orientalists , though as Herodotus tells us they were borrowed from them , is a topic which has tasked the ingenuity of some eminent scholars . The result of Effects attributed to the Aspects of Nature . 15 ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
almanac ancient Anglo-Catholicism Anne Boleyn appears believe Buckle Canterbury Hall century character Christ Christian Church civil Comte course Cromwell Ctesias Disraeli divine doctrine doubt ecclesiastical England English Erastianism existence fact faith favour feeling France French Froude give Government Guizot hand Henry Henry VIII heresy Herodotus honour House of Commons human idea India John kalendars king labour laws Lollards Lord Lord John Russell Louis Louis XVIII matter means ment mind minister Montaigne moral nation nature never opinion Oude Parliament party passage person philosophy political possessed present principles question reader Reformer Reformer's regard relation religion religious remarks revolution Scripture seems Shirley Sir James Outram society spirit Talleyrand Talookdars Testament theology theory things thought tion true truth Uncial Vaughan volume Whig whole words writings Wycliffe Wycliffe's