The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1862 |
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Pagina 36
... influence of causes which have been in operation for countless ages , are unable to believe that the higher organism could have come from the lower , through myriads of intermediate forms . Yet , if we are to believe this , if we are to ...
... influence of causes which have been in operation for countless ages , are unable to believe that the higher organism could have come from the lower , through myriads of intermediate forms . Yet , if we are to believe this , if we are to ...
Pagina 53
... influence ; that in the sixteenth it had become a mighty civilizing force ; and that in the eighteenth it had penetrated all departments of thought . It was this skeptical spirit which gave rise to the conceptualism of Abelard , the ...
... influence ; that in the sixteenth it had become a mighty civilizing force ; and that in the eighteenth it had penetrated all departments of thought . It was this skeptical spirit which gave rise to the conceptualism of Abelard , the ...
Pagina 60
... influence us strongly in the acceptance and defence of opin- ions . In speaking of the Scotch clergy , he attributes their tyrannical enforcement of superstitious notions to an inordi- nate desire for power , not to a mistaken interest ...
... influence us strongly in the acceptance and defence of opin- ions . In speaking of the Scotch clergy , he attributes their tyrannical enforcement of superstitious notions to an inordi- nate desire for power , not to a mistaken interest ...
Pagina 61
... influence of feeling in leading to belief and action . After laboring to show that persecutors are actuated only by mistaken bene- volence , he here declares that the tyrannical and intolerant acts of the Scotch clergy were dictated by ...
... influence of feeling in leading to belief and action . After laboring to show that persecutors are actuated only by mistaken bene- volence , he here declares that the tyrannical and intolerant acts of the Scotch clergy were dictated by ...
Pagina 62
... influence of their habits of thought upon their general condition . Everywhere , in this part of the work , we see the touches of a master ; everywhere we find something to instruct and entertain . Had Mr. Buckle written nothing more ...
... influence of their habits of thought upon their general condition . Everywhere , in this part of the work , we see the touches of a master ; everywhere we find something to instruct and entertain . Had Mr. Buckle written nothing more ...
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Achilles admirable Æneid American ancient Andromache beautiful believe Berkeley Buckle Buckle's Cæsar called cause Cavour Celtic Celtic Language Celts character Christian civilization Crimea critics England English Europe fact feeling former French Gauls German give Goethe Greek Hector Hecuba Homer honor human Iliad influence intellectual interest Italian Italy labors ladies language Latin latter learned least less literature Livy Lombardy London manner means ment mind modern moral truths Napoleon nations nature never observed once opinion Patroclus Persia Petrarch philology philosopher Plutarch poem poet poetry present Priam principal prove race regard remarks render respect Romans Rugby School Russia Sardinia says Scythians skepticism songs soon spirit thee thing thou thought tion true Turin Vercingetorix volume whole Wieland words writings York