Critical and Historical Essays, Volume 3Houghton, Mifflin, 1901 |
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Pagina 4
... force of that argument which a reflecting mind finds in every beast , bird , insect , fish , leaf , flower , and shell . The reasoning by which Socrates , in Xenophon's hearing , confuted the little atheist Aristodemus , is exactly the ...
... force of that argument which a reflecting mind finds in every beast , bird , insect , fish , leaf , flower , and shell . The reasoning by which Socrates , in Xenophon's hearing , confuted the little atheist Aristodemus , is exactly the ...
Pagina 7
... force of the argument against the real presence . We are , therefore , unable to understand why what Sir Thomas More believed respect- ing transubstantiation may not be believed to the end of time by men equal in abilities and honesty ...
... force of the argument against the real presence . We are , therefore , unable to understand why what Sir Thomas More believed respect- ing transubstantiation may not be believed to the end of time by men equal in abilities and honesty ...
Pagina 25
... that this triumph of the Papacy is to be chiefly attributed , not to the force of arms , but to a great reflux in public opinion . During the first half century after the commencement of the Reformation RANKE'S HISTORY OF THE POPES 25.
... that this triumph of the Papacy is to be chiefly attributed , not to the force of arms , but to a great reflux in public opinion . During the first half century after the commencement of the Reformation RANKE'S HISTORY OF THE POPES 25.
Pagina 28
... force of Rome was , therefore , effec- tive for the purpose of carrying on the war against the Reformation . On the other hand , the force which ought to have fought the battle of the Reformation was ex- hausted in civil conflict ...
... force of Rome was , therefore , effec- tive for the purpose of carrying on the war against the Reformation . On the other hand , the force which ought to have fought the battle of the Reformation was ex- hausted in civil conflict ...
Pagina 29
... force of Protestantism was a mere local militia , which might be useful in case of an invasion , but could not be sent abroad , and could therefore make no conquests . Rome had such a local militia ; but she had also a force disposable ...
... force of Protestantism was a mere local militia , which might be useful in case of an invasion , but could not be sent abroad , and could therefore make no conquests . Rome had such a local militia ; but she had also a force disposable ...
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Addison admiration appeared army Austria Barère Barère's became Bengal Burke Bute called Catholic character chief Church civil Congreve Convention Country Wife court crimes death Duke eloquence eminent enemies England English Europe favor favorite feeling France Frances Burney Frederic French friends genius George Grenville Girondists Governor-General Grenville hand Hastings head Hippolyte Carnot honor House of Bourbon House of Commons human hundred impeachment India Jacobin justice King lady letters literary lived Lord Lord Holland Lord Rockingham Madame D'Arblay means ment mind ministers Miss Burney morality Nabob nation nature never Nuncomar opinion Paris Parliament party passed person Pitt poet political Pope prince Protestantism Prussia Queen Revolutionary Tribunal Robespierre Rome royal scarcely seemed sent Silesia soon spirit statesman strong talents thought thousand tion took Tories truth verses Voltaire vote Whig whole write Wycherley