Critical and Historical Essays, Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 2Tauchnitz, 1850 |
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Pagina 1
... formed , there can be no dispute ; and we readily acknowledge that we are in a great measure indebted to his minute and accurate re- searches for the means of refuting what we cannot but consider as his errors . The labour which has ...
... formed , there can be no dispute ; and we readily acknowledge that we are in a great measure indebted to his minute and accurate re- searches for the means of refuting what we cannot but consider as his errors . The labour which has ...
Pagina 8
... formed the minds of all those statesmen to whom chiefly is to be attributed the secure establishment of the reformed religion in the north of Europe . The statesmen of whom we speak passed their youth sur- rounded by the incessant din ...
... formed the minds of all those statesmen to whom chiefly is to be attributed the secure establishment of the reformed religion in the north of Europe . The statesmen of whom we speak passed their youth sur- rounded by the incessant din ...
Pagina 10
... formed out of the doctrines of both the hostile parties . They took a deliberate view of the state of their own country and of the Continent : they satisfied them- selves as to the leaning of the public mind ; and they chose their side ...
... formed out of the doctrines of both the hostile parties . They took a deliberate view of the state of their own country and of the Continent : they satisfied them- selves as to the leaning of the public mind ; and they chose their side ...
Pagina 11
... formed the style of the ablest men of the next age . If , as sometimes chanced , these politicians were under the neces- sity of taking a part in the theological controversies on which the dearest interests of kingdoms were then staked ...
... formed the style of the ablest men of the next age . If , as sometimes chanced , these politicians were under the neces- sity of taking a part in the theological controversies on which the dearest interests of kingdoms were then staked ...
Pagina 17
... subject , how- ever , is hardly sufficient to prove what is in itself so impro- bable as that any definite scheme of that kind should have Macaulay , Essays . III . 2 been so early formed , even by so powerful and LORD BACON . 17.
... subject , how- ever , is hardly sufficient to prove what is in itself so impro- bable as that any definite scheme of that kind should have Macaulay , Essays . III . 2 been so early formed , even by so powerful and LORD BACON . 17.
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