The British Quarterly Review, Volume 33Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1861 - Christianity |
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Page 4
... never seems to be the maxim of the authors of these Essays and Reviews . We might also ask some searching questions concerning the sincerity and integrity of gentlemen who can write after this manner , though known to have assented to ...
... never seems to be the maxim of the authors of these Essays and Reviews . We might also ask some searching questions concerning the sincerity and integrity of gentlemen who can write after this manner , though known to have assented to ...
Page 7
... never leads to perfection , but would rather seem to bring new evils along with its good , so as to make a premature fall of nations as much a matter of law and certainty as their rise . These facts are not favourable to Dr. Temple's ...
... never leads to perfection , but would rather seem to bring new evils along with its good , so as to make a premature fall of nations as much a matter of law and certainty as their rise . These facts are not favourable to Dr. Temple's ...
Page 9
... never before uttered either in prose or rhyme . Now all this seems to us exceedingly absurd , in the worst possible taste , and anything but calculated to draw towards the object of such extravagant adulation the sympathies of the ...
... never before uttered either in prose or rhyme . Now all this seems to us exceedingly absurd , in the worst possible taste , and anything but calculated to draw towards the object of such extravagant adulation the sympathies of the ...
Page 10
... never fails to applaud the courage , scientific accuracy , and honourable candour of those who follow in the same course with himself . In this particular Dr. Williams follows his leader passibus æquis . ' While he covers Bunsen with ...
... never fails to applaud the courage , scientific accuracy , and honourable candour of those who follow in the same course with himself . In this particular Dr. Williams follows his leader passibus æquis . ' While he covers Bunsen with ...
Page 13
... never be quickened in one case or retarded in another , by peculiar influences . Third , it is as- sumed that the amount of divergence of one language from another belonging to the same group gives the measure of the time during which ...
... never be quickened in one case or retarded in another , by peculiar influences . Third , it is as- sumed that the amount of divergence of one language from another belonging to the same group gives the measure of the time during which ...
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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