The British Quarterly Review, Volume 36Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1862 - Christianity |
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Page 3
... thought better qualified for his post by ignorance of astronomy . Professor Max Müller has well observed that- ' No science and no art have long prospered and flourished among us unless they were in some way subservient to the practical ...
... thought better qualified for his post by ignorance of astronomy . Professor Max Müller has well observed that- ' No science and no art have long prospered and flourished among us unless they were in some way subservient to the practical ...
Page 4
... thoughts which were acquired day by day . Language must therefore be the result of a mass of accidental impressions , varying with the ever - changing scenes of nature , and subject to the fitful impulses and arbitrary deter- mination ...
... thoughts which were acquired day by day . Language must therefore be the result of a mass of accidental impressions , varying with the ever - changing scenes of nature , and subject to the fitful impulses and arbitrary deter- mination ...
Page 13
... Greeks ( ' Mémoires Militaires sur les Grecs et les Romains ' ) , having been originally destined for the church , seems to have thought it incumbent upon him to yield some fruit of his clerical training . He therefore undertook to show.
... Greeks ( ' Mémoires Militaires sur les Grecs et les Romains ' ) , having been originally destined for the church , seems to have thought it incumbent upon him to yield some fruit of his clerical training . He therefore undertook to show.
Page 28
... thought of which makes an Englishman shiver , and to India , the mildness of which , even at that season , our countrymen find to be unhealthy . In its original meaning the term is suited to neither of these extremes , but was evidently ...
... thought of which makes an Englishman shiver , and to India , the mildness of which , even at that season , our countrymen find to be unhealthy . In its original meaning the term is suited to neither of these extremes , but was evidently ...
Page 43
... thoughts were braced and clenched by counterpoint , till he grew all knotted muscle , with an inadequate distribution of nerve - the Hercules rather than the Apollo of German music . Handel , on the other hand , though sinewy as a Titan ...
... thoughts were braced and clenched by counterpoint , till he grew all knotted muscle , with an inadequate distribution of nerve - the Hercules rather than the Apollo of German music . Handel , on the other hand , though sinewy as a Titan ...
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Act of Uniformity admirable appears artist beauty become believe Bishop BOISMONT Catholic century character Christ Christian Church Church of England civil colour Committee must lose composer Coreish Divine doctrine Döllinger ecclesiastical Edition empire England English Europe Evangelical Exhibition fact faith favour feeling FENCHURCH STREET France French genius German Gibraltar Gospel Government Greek hand Handel History of Bengal Homilies honour human important Italian Italy language large number less liberty London Lord Mahomet Mahometan means Mecca moral Morocco mountain nation nature never original painted painter party passed persons Pope possessed preaching present PRESSENSÉ Prophet Protestantism Protestants question Reformed religion religious RÉVILLE Reynolds Rome Sanskrit Satenas seems South African Wines Spain spirit things thought tion true truth Turkey Turkish Turks volume whole wines words worship