The British Quarterly Review, Volume 33Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1861 - Christianity |
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Page 13
... 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 parent stock at the ...
... 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 parent stock at the ...
Page 15
... taken towards the conclusion to which he would bring us . He might as well ask us to calculate the time taken by a body in its fall without telling us from what height it fell , through what sort of medium it passed , and what is the ...
... taken towards the conclusion to which he would bring us . He might as well ask us to calculate the time taken by a body in its fall without telling us from what height it fell , through what sort of medium it passed , and what is the ...
Page 40
... taken us back , so to speak , into the demiurgic workshop , and shown us casts or models of one species of animal after another , each of which was separately introduced , and each of which doubtless involved as distinct an exertion of ...
... taken us back , so to speak , into the demiurgic workshop , and shown us casts or models of one species of animal after another , each of which was separately introduced , and each of which doubtless involved as distinct an exertion of ...
Page 51
... taken and travestied ; or the other references in pp . 135 and 136 to that article , and to Whately's Annotations ( from p . 19 to 36 ) on Paley's Evidences ( John W. Parker and Son , 1860 ) . it is purely contemplative and theoretical ...
... taken and travestied ; or the other references in pp . 135 and 136 to that article , and to Whately's Annotations ( from p . 19 to 36 ) on Paley's Evidences ( John W. Parker and Son , 1860 ) . it is purely contemplative and theoretical ...
Page 55
... taken as the key - note of his essay . He writes ( p . 112 ) : - " The nature of the laws of all human belief , and the broad grounds of probability and credibility of events , have been too little investigated , and the great extent to ...
... taken as the key - note of his essay . He writes ( p . 112 ) : - " The nature of the laws of all human belief , and the broad grounds of probability and credibility of events , have been too little investigated , and the great extent to ...
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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