History of Civilization in England, Volume 2, Issue 1

Hearst's International Library Company, 1913 - England

CHAPTER I	1

It was also encouraged by the great Arian war with France 810	8

The first manifestation of this rebellious spirit was the attack on	9

These three causes influenced the policy of Ferdinand and Isabella 1415	14

412	15

Continuation of the same policy by Charles V and by Philip II 1520	21

In consequence of this union great foreign conquests were made	27

The decay of Spain in the seventeenth century was connected with	34

English invasion of Scotland	135

Hence his injustice to Bacon whose method was diametrically	136

They asserted that miracles were wrought in their behalf and often	140

141144	145

In 1603 the King of Scotland became also King of England and	151

CHAPTER III	155

But his policy failed because it was opposed by the operation	157

Monstrous pretensions of the clergy	158

The Scotch before they would crown Charles II compelled him	41

The first use which the clergy made of their power was to expel	46

433435	55

Hence the secular philosophy of the eighteenth century though	56

The Highland rebellions of 1715 and 174 1745 were not the result	67

In this respect Scotland is similar to Germany but dissimilar	69

His pathological speculations respecting the principles of action	70

The clergy availed themselves of these habits to extend and con	75

Eff of this expulsion in impoverishing Spain	85

Still the clergy notwithstanding the indecency of their conduct	90

Hutchesons philosophy	92

329330	117

CHAPTER II	123

ings of an inductive philosophy are more likely to affect	124

Notwithstanding this difference the deductive method was supreme	125

One cause of the decline of their power was the Union with Eng	134

These superstitions are eminently irreligious and are everywhere	162

Their power however was too deeply rooted to be shaken and	163

In 1610 James backed by the power of England forced ep scopacy	167

As the nobles took the opposite side and as the people had no influ	169

420421	172

9192	173

In 1546 Cardinal Beaton was assassinated and Knox began his	175

In 1637 the reaction declared itself and in 1638 the bishops were	181

Immediately this revolution was completed the nobles and	182

This it is which isolating Spain from the rest of the civilized world	184

attacked the nobles and favoured the Church hoping	187

The nobles thinking that they ought to have it took it into their	189

CHAPTER VI	194

156	195

Copyright

Title	History of Civilization in England, Volume 2, Issue 1 History of Civilization in England, Henry Thomas Buckle
Author	Henry Thomas Buckle
Publisher	Hearst's International Library Company, 1913
Original from	the University of Virginia
Digitized	5 Dec 2008

Export Citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan