The British Quarterly Review, Volume 33Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1861 - Christianity |
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Page 6
... course which may be de- scribed as Dr. Temple has described them . There is the stage of childhood , when law is strong ; and of youth , when example comes into the place of law ; and of manhood , when principles come very much into the ...
... course which may be de- scribed as Dr. Temple has described them . There is the stage of childhood , when law is strong ; and of youth , when example comes into the place of law ; and of manhood , when principles come very much into the ...
Page 7
... course , if we believe in the divine origin of Christianity , and in the reality of the divine Power which is said to go along with it , we may expect much in that direction . But the purely philo- sophical gentlemen who account ...
... course , if we believe in the divine origin of Christianity , and in the reality of the divine Power which is said to go along with it , we may expect much in that direction . But the purely philo- sophical gentlemen who account ...
Page 10
... course with himself . In this particular Dr. Williams follows his leader passibus æquis . ' While he covers Bunsen with praise , and speaks of a pathway streaming with light from Eichhorn to Ewald , ' he does not scruple to allude to ...
... course with himself . In this particular Dr. Williams follows his leader passibus æquis . ' While he covers Bunsen with praise , and speaks of a pathway streaming with light from Eichhorn to Ewald , ' he does not scruple to allude to ...
Page 24
... course , on the mere assumption that Daniel's book is a history of past , and not a prediction of future events . Into this question we cannot further enter here , but must refer our readers to the works of Hengstenberg , Hävernick ...
... course , on the mere assumption that Daniel's book is a history of past , and not a prediction of future events . Into this question we cannot further enter here , but must refer our readers to the works of Hengstenberg , Hävernick ...
Page 29
... course . And yet there are some grave points of difference between the two , which it might have been worth his while to remove before he shouted his pæan . In the first place , John felt himself at liberty , when asked if he was Elias ...
... course . And yet there are some grave points of difference between the two , which it might have been worth his while to remove before he shouted his pæan . In the first place , John felt himself at liberty , when asked if he was Elias ...
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America ancient appear army Austria Bacon ballad believe bill British century character China Chinese Christian Church Codex common cotton course criticism Divine doctrine doubt England English essay Essex Europe evidence existence export fact favour feeling force France French give Government Greek hand honour House human Iceland important infusoria interest Italy Jacobite justice King labour Lady Llanover less Lilliburlero London Lord Lord Macaulay Manchoo matter means ment mind miracles moral nation nature neighbours never opinion Parliament Parma persons Philip political present principle produce Queen question readers reason regard respect Russia Sardinia Scripture seems Shepherd of Hermas Slave slavery spirit supposed Taepings Testament things thought tion Tischendorf trade Treaty Treaty of Zurich true truth Uncial volume whole Williams words writer Zeeland