The Christian Examiner, Volume 76Crosby, Nichols, & Company, 1864 - Liberalism (Religion) |
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Page 5
... liberty of a fugi- tive slave , or breasting the storm and tumult of an unfriendly crowd in Faneuil Hall , was as natural a play of forces , or assertion of itself , as the gathering up of knowledge , or the battle of theological ...
... liberty of a fugi- tive slave , or breasting the storm and tumult of an unfriendly crowd in Faneuil Hall , was as natural a play of forces , or assertion of itself , as the gathering up of knowledge , or the battle of theological ...
Page 14
... liberty the law of the land . The cause of Temperance was at that very time entering on its most interesting , glowing , and hopeful stage , the " Washingtonian movement " ; it seemed as if now the final , decisive experi- ment had been ...
... liberty the law of the land . The cause of Temperance was at that very time entering on its most interesting , glowing , and hopeful stage , the " Washingtonian movement " ; it seemed as if now the final , decisive experi- ment had been ...
Page 16
... liberty of opinion in religious things . So that we observe these two things in his very first dis- courses addressed to the public ; first , a very positive , down- right , dogmatic , almost scornful way of laying down the opin- ions ...
... liberty of opinion in religious things . So that we observe these two things in his very first dis- courses addressed to the public ; first , a very positive , down- right , dogmatic , almost scornful way of laying down the opin- ions ...
Page 20
... liberty of a filial faith in God , minds that waited only for the trumpet tone of such a voice to rouse them from their bondage , and chase away the spectres of their evil dream . Thank God that a voice so confident , positive , and ...
... liberty of a filial faith in God , minds that waited only for the trumpet tone of such a voice to rouse them from their bondage , and chase away the spectres of their evil dream . Thank God that a voice so confident , positive , and ...
Page 37
... liberty by arbitrary authority , by an arrogant police or a state church . And thus it was that the poet of romanticism was at the same time the bitterest opponent of aristocratic privilege , the strongest advocate of modern reform ...
... liberty by arbitrary authority , by an arrogant police or a state church . And thus it was that the poet of romanticism was at the same time the bitterest opponent of aristocratic privilege , the strongest advocate of modern reform ...
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ambulance American army ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER beauty better biography Boston character Charles CHARLES BEECHER Charles the Bold Christ Christian Church Constitution criticism Divine doctrine doubt drill Duke of Burgundy earnest England English experience fact faith feeling freedmen French friends Galilee genius German give Gospels heart hope human ideas illustration intellectual interest Jesus John John Winthrop labor land Les Misérables less liberty literary literature lived Louis Napoleon Ludwig Uhland LXXVI ment military mind moral narrative nation nature never once opinion perhaps philosophy plantations poetry Poland political Port Royal position present principles question religious Schleswig Schopenhauer Schopenhauer's seems sentiment slavery soul spirit struggle success Taeping task things thought Ticknor tion truth Uhland Victor Hugo volume whole words writings York
Popular passages
Page 449 - Language." 8vo. cloth extra, 16s. Lectures on the English Language; forming the Introductory Series to the foregoing Work. By the same Author. 8vo. Cloth, 16s. This is the only author's edition. Man and Nature ; or, Physical Geography as Modified by Human Action. By George P. Marsh, Author of " Lectures on the English Language,
Page 93 - Ye men of Israel, hear these words; Jesus of Nazareth, a man approved of God among you by miracles and wonders and signs, which God did by him in the midst of you, as ye yourselves also know...
Page 134 - I repeat the declaration made a year ago, that "while I remain in my present position I shall not attempt to retract or modify the Emancipation Proclamation, nor shall I return to slavery any person who is free by the terms of that proclamation, or by any of the acts of Congress.
Page 155 - Catechism of the Steam Engine, with 67 Woodcuts. Fcp. 9s. BOURNE'S RECENT IMPROVEMENTS in the STEAM ENGINE in its various applications to Mines, Mills, Steam Navigation, Railways, and Agriculture, lining a Supplement to the Author's 'Catechism of the Steam Engine.
Page 172 - O that without a lingering groan I may the welcome word receive ; My body with my charge lay down, And cease at once to work and live...
Page 373 - I regard it as wholly inadmissible that any person should participate in the suffrage without being able to read, write, and, I will add, perform the common operations of arithmetic.
Page 299 - MEET FOR HEAVEN". A State of Grace upon Earth the only Preparation for a State of Glory in Heaven.
Page 135 - And it is suggested as not improper that in constructing a loyal State government in any State the name of the State, the boundary, the subdivisions, the constitution, and the general code of laws as before the rebellion be maintained...
Page 250 - The Federalist. A collection of essays, written in favor of the New Constitution as agreed upon by the Federal Convention, September 17, 1787.
Page 134 - States not included in the emancipation proclamation, Maryland and Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits.