The Nineteenth Century, Volume 1Henry S. King & Company, 1877 - Nineteenth century |
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Page 16
... condition of man apart from the Gospel , the mode of his ap- proach to God , the reflection of his new state in his consciousness , his relation to the Church , his relation to the saints , his existence after death . To the common view ...
... condition of man apart from the Gospel , the mode of his ap- proach to God , the reflection of his new state in his consciousness , his relation to the Church , his relation to the saints , his existence after death . To the common view ...
Page 21
... condition of human progress . But the number of the cases in which a man can be sure that his own inquiry fulfils these conditions is comparatively insignificant . Wherever it falls short of fulfilling them , what may be called the ...
... condition of human progress . But the number of the cases in which a man can be sure that his own inquiry fulfils these conditions is comparatively insignificant . Wherever it falls short of fulfilling them , what may be called the ...
Page 49
... condition of the negroes as may combine their welfare with the interests of the proprietors . II . That it is ... conditions and for a time to be fixed by Parliament , for their present owners . IV . That towards the compensation of the ...
... condition of the negroes as may combine their welfare with the interests of the proprietors . II . That it is ... conditions and for a time to be fixed by Parliament , for their present owners . IV . That towards the compensation of the ...
Page 72
... condition , and what are the prospects , of that country at the commencement of the last quarter of the nineteenth century ? Russia , it must be remembered , has been changing very much of late , and the older books , those even which ...
... condition , and what are the prospects , of that country at the commencement of the last quarter of the nineteenth century ? Russia , it must be remembered , has been changing very much of late , and the older books , those even which ...
Page 80
... conditions . It is not a product of modern society , but an heirloom that has come down to us from feudal times , when ... condition of her ceding part of her power to a supreme council , the lower ranks of the noblesse compelled her to ...
... conditions . It is not a product of modern society , but an heirloom that has come down to us from feudal times , when ... condition of her ceding part of her power to a supreme council , the lower ranks of the noblesse compelled her to ...
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action Archbishop assertion authority axolotl believe bishops called Catholic century character Christian Church of England civilised clergy commission Commissioners common consent Constantinople Council of Trent declared Democrats divine doctrine doubt duty ecclesiastical Ecumenical Council English Europe existence experience fact faith Falkland favour force George Sand give Gladstone hand High Church Holy House human infallibility influence interest king knowledge land less Lewis's Lord mankind matter means ment mind Montenegro monuments moral nations nature opinion Parliament party passed peasant persons Peter Pius the Ninth political preacher present Prince principle Puritan question reason reform regard relation religion religious Republican Roman Pontiff Russia seems sense Sir George Lewis society spirit theology things thought tion true truth tumulus Turkish Vladika votes whole words
Popular passages
Page 419 - Queen do most plainly testify; but that only prerogative, which we see to have been given always to all godly Princes in holy Scriptures by God himself; that is, that they should rule all estates and degrees committed to their charge by God, whether they be Ecclesiastical or Temporal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn and evil-doers.
Page 319 - Realm, to the true and first Inventor and Inventors of such Manufactures, which others at the Time of Making such Letters Patents and Grants shall not use, so as also they be not contrary to the Law, nor mischievous to the State, by raising Prices of Commodities at home, or Hurt of Trade, or generally inconvenient...
Page 420 - Majesty the chief government, by which titles we understand the minds of some slanderous folks to be offended, we give not to our princes the ministering either of God's Word, or of the Sacraments, the which thing the Injunctions also lately set forth by Elizabeth our Queen do most plainly testify...
Page 147 - ... and affable to all men, that his face and countenance was always present and vacant to his company, and held any cloudiness and less pleasantness of the visage a kind of rudeness or incivility, became on a sudden less communicable; and thence very sad, pale, and exceedingly affected with the spleen.
Page 528 - Ay, truly ; for the power of beauty will sooner transform honesty from what it is to a bawd than the force of honesty can translate beauty into his likeness : this was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it proof.
Page 808 - As for me, this is my covenant with them, saith the Lord ; My spirit that is upon thee, and my words which I have put in thy mouth, shall not depart out of thy mouth, nor out of the mouth of thy seed, nor out of the mouth of thy seed's seed, saith the Lord, from henceforth and for ever.
Page 359 - THEY rose to where their sovran eagle sails, They kept their faith, their freedom, on the height, Chaste, frugal, savage, arm'd by day and night Against the Turk; whose inroad nowhere scales Their headlong passes, but his footstep fails, And red with blood the Crescent reels from fight Before their dauntless hundreds, in prone flight By thousands down the crags and thro
Page 493 - Florence, in virtue of which all the faithful of Christ must believe that the Holy Apostolic See and the Roman Pontiff possesses the primacy over the whole world, and that the Roman Pontiff is the successor of Blessed Peter, Prince of the Apostles, and is true Vicar of Christ, and Head of the whole Church, and Father and Teacher of all Christians ; and that full power was given to him in Blessed Peter to rule, feed, and govern the Universal Church...
Page 542 - Athens, that if I had engaged in politics, I should have perished long ago, and done no good either to you or to myself. And...
Page 148 - ... upon any occasion of action, he always engaged his person in those troops, which he thought, by the forwardness of the commanders, to be most like to be farthest engaged ; and in all such encounters he had about him an extraordinary cheerfulness, without at all affecting the execution that usually attended them, in which he took no delight, but took pains to prevent it, where it was not, by resistance, made necessary : insomuch that at Edgehill, when the enemy was routed, he...