The British Quarterly Review, Volume 33Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1861 - Christianity |
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Page 6
... period at which they had reached their highest and special knowledge , and were made competent to give their especial lessons to the future , was the point from which we have to date the origin of the vices which were to bring upon them ...
... period at which they had reached their highest and special knowledge , and were made competent to give their especial lessons to the future , was the point from which we have to date the origin of the vices which were to bring upon them ...
Page 12
... period that can be assigned for man's duration on the earth since his first appearance ; and though he reluctantly gives up the fragment of pottery found in the mud of the Nile , of which a short while ago we heard so much , as ...
... period that can be assigned for man's duration on the earth since his first appearance ; and though he reluctantly gives up the fragment of pottery found in the mud of the Nile , of which a short while ago we heard so much , as ...
Page 13
... period actually taken in the development of French from Latin was the period which needed to be taken , i.e. , that under no circumstances could it be less . Second , it is assumed that all dialectical divergences proceed from the ...
... period actually taken in the development of French from Latin was the period which needed to be taken , i.e. , that under no circumstances could it be less . Second , it is assumed that all dialectical divergences proceed from the ...
Page 14
Henry Allon. cede to man's existence on the earth a period at least three times longer than any known fact , historic or scientific , demands ! 6 Reason , ' says Dr. Williams , has convinced us that the Se- ' mitic languages , which had ...
Henry Allon. cede to man's existence on the earth a period at least three times longer than any known fact , historic or scientific , demands ! 6 Reason , ' says Dr. Williams , has convinced us that the Se- ' mitic languages , which had ...
Page 38
... period of light as distinguished from the period of darkness , and yet , in the same paragraph , it is applied to both night and day , and therefore , doubled in its chronological signi- fication . The plain meaning , ' in the one case ...
... period of light as distinguished from the period of darkness , and yet , in the same paragraph , it is applied to both night and day , and therefore , doubled in its chronological signi- fication . The plain meaning , ' in the one case ...
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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