Cardinal NewmanL. MacVeagh, The Dial Press, 1930 - 295 pages |
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Page 84
... Perhaps one may venture to set forth an analogy with the human body which is — at all events up to a certain point - protected against the absorption of unsuitable or injurious substances by a natural tendency to reject and disgorge ...
... Perhaps one may venture to set forth an analogy with the human body which is — at all events up to a certain point - protected against the absorption of unsuitable or injurious substances by a natural tendency to reject and disgorge ...
Page 200
... perhaps have been content to let matters remain as they were , hoping that a contest in which he had hith- erto cut anything but a brilliant figure might gradually fade from the public mind . This policy , if he ever enter- tained it ...
... perhaps have been content to let matters remain as they were , hoping that a contest in which he had hith- erto cut anything but a brilliant figure might gradually fade from the public mind . This policy , if he ever enter- tained it ...
Page 231
... perhaps kindred reason why geniuses are not popular . They are not , as the phrase goes , clubable men . They do not suffer mediocrities gladly ; indeed folly , so it be innocent and generous , is much more to their taste . Any body of ...
... perhaps kindred reason why geniuses are not popular . They are not , as the phrase goes , clubable men . They do not suffer mediocrities gladly ; indeed folly , so it be innocent and generous , is much more to their taste . Any body of ...
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Common terms and phrases
addressed Ambrose St Anglican Apologia beautiful Birmingham Bishop Bishop of Birmingham Bishop of Clifton blessing called Cardinal Cardinal's Catholic CHAPTER charm Christianity Church of England College Cullen dear divine doctrine Dream of Gerontius ecclesiastical English Essay face faith feel followed genius grace hand heart Holy Father honour human idea intellectual John Henry Newman Keble kindly Light Kingsley language letter Littlemore living looked man's matter Matthew Arnold memory ment mind nature never Old Oscott once Oratorian Oratorian Fathers Oratory Oriel Oscott Oxford passage perfect perhaps poem poet poetry Pope preached Prose Protestant Pusey R. W. CHURCH reason religion religious rhetoric Rome says Newman seemed sense Sermons sorrow sort soul sound speak spirit surely things thought tion Trinity truth turned Ullathorne University verse voice whole Wiseman words writing wrote