The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
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Page 5
... means re- solved the study of what may be called the dynamics of society into the study of the laws of mind , we have subjected these last to a similar analysis ; and we have found that they consist of two parts- viz . , moral laws and ...
... means re- solved the study of what may be called the dynamics of society into the study of the laws of mind , we have subjected these last to a similar analysis ; and we have found that they consist of two parts- viz . , moral laws and ...
Page 14
... means adequate to sustain it . How the gods of Greece came to be so much more 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 ...
... means adequate to sustain it . How the gods of Greece came to be so much more 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 ...
Page 17
... means of a law which is not to be disturbed by individual volitions ? But the question to be determined is were the individuals who make up those averages compelled so to do ? That a certain number of men in a certain community will be ...
... means of a law which is not to be disturbed by individual volitions ? But the question to be determined is were the individuals who make up those averages compelled so to do ? That a certain number of men in a certain community will be ...
Page 21
... means are adapted to the end , the more com- pletely will the scheme of our life be accomplished , and the more securely shall we lay a foundation for the future advancement of mankind . ' A question now arises of great moment , namely ...
... means are adapted to the end , the more com- pletely will the scheme of our life be accomplished , and the more securely shall we lay a foundation for the future advancement of mankind . ' A question now arises of great moment , namely ...
Page 23
... never know what moral truth means . is the delicate , but real and inevitable blending of the intelligence and sympathy of the soul in relation to all such questions that It constitutes the basis of its responsibility . It may be.
... never know what moral truth means . is the delicate , but real and inevitable blending of the intelligence and sympathy of the soul in relation to all such questions that It constitutes the basis of its responsibility . It may be.
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almanac ancient Anglo-Catholicism Anne Boleyn appears Bastiat Buckle Buckle's cause century character Christ Christian Church civilization 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 influence intellect kalendars king labour laws less Lord Lord John Russell Louis Louis XVIII matter means ment mind minister Montaigne moral nation nature never opinion Oude Parliament party passage Perigordian person philosophy Physiocrats political possessed present principles produced progress question reader Reformation relation religion religious remarks revolution scepticism Scripture seems sense Sir James Outram society spirit Talleyrand Talookdars Testament theory things tion true truth Uncial volume Whig whole words writings Wycliffe Wycliffe's