The Christian Examiner, Volume 74Crosby, Nichols, & Company, 1863 - Liberalism (Religion) |
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Page 5
... become disgusted with its want of freedom , and to make the attempt to better its political condition . Its grievances are definite , easily understood , and universally felt . Its op- pressors stand apart as a family or a class . Their ...
... become disgusted with its want of freedom , and to make the attempt to better its political condition . Its grievances are definite , easily understood , and universally felt . Its op- pressors stand apart as a family or a class . Their ...
Page 13
... become relaxed . Children inherit the belief from their fathers , without knowing its grounds ; and if the doctrine does not decline , it ceases at least to exert that potent influence over men's minds and lives which it once had ...
... become relaxed . Children inherit the belief from their fathers , without knowing its grounds ; and if the doctrine does not decline , it ceases at least to exert that potent influence over men's minds and lives which it once had ...
Page 16
... become as stationary as in China , and perhaps at a still lower point of elevation in the scale . " Diss . and Disc ... becomes preponderant in a community , it imposes upon all the rest of society its own type , forcing all either to ...
... become as stationary as in China , and perhaps at a still lower point of elevation in the scale . " Diss . and Disc ... becomes preponderant in a community , it imposes upon all the rest of society its own type , forcing all either to ...
Page 17
... become stationary , have remained so for thousands of years , and if they are ever to be farther improved , it must be by foreigners . They have succeeded beyond all hope in what English philanthropists are so industriously working at ...
... become stationary , have remained so for thousands of years , and if they are ever to be farther improved , it must be by foreigners . They have succeeded beyond all hope in what English philanthropists are so industriously working at ...
Page 19
... becoming more and more assimilated . Formerly different ranks , dif- ferent neighborhoods , different trades and professions , lived in what might be called different worlds ; at present , to a great degree in the same . Comparatively ...
... becoming more and more assimilated . Formerly different ranks , dif- ferent neighborhoods , different trades and professions , lived in what might be called different worlds ; at present , to a great degree in the same . Comparatively ...
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American animals argument AUGUSTIN COCHIN Austria believe Bishop Boston brute Catholic character Christian Church civilization Constitution democracy divine doctrine Doyle Emperor England English essays existence F. W. Newman fact faith feeling force friends give Greek hand heart Henry Thomas Buckle honor hope human Hungary Iliad immortality individual infinite influence institutions intellectual interest J. S. MILL Jews JOHN STUART MILL less LIBERAL CHRISTIAN liberty living LXXIV martyrs of Japan matter ment Michael de Sanctis Mill mind moral nation nature ness never noble peace Pentateuch perhaps philosophy Plato political popular present principle prison Protestant Protestantism question Quincey race reader reform religion religious result Roman seems sense slavery society soul Spinoza spirit suffering theory things thought Ticknor and Fields tion true truth volume vote words writings