The Christian remembrancer; or, The Churchman's Biblical, ecclesiastical & literary miscellany, Volume 561868 |
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Page 6
... sense of the term . It may , indeed , not unfairly be said that medieval religious stories have no moral basis whatever . They seem to be fables skilfully adapted by the preacher or teacher to enforce the particular duty or observance ...
... sense of the term . It may , indeed , not unfairly be said that medieval religious stories have no moral basis whatever . They seem to be fables skilfully adapted by the preacher or teacher to enforce the particular duty or observance ...
Page 34
... sense of gratitude to an unselfish patron , and to give utterance to his thankfulness without donning a livery , or rendering himself liable to the charge of servility , he may point a compliment moulded on such an one as this of Horace ...
... sense of gratitude to an unselfish patron , and to give utterance to his thankfulness without donning a livery , or rendering himself liable to the charge of servility , he may point a compliment moulded on such an one as this of Horace ...
Page 37
... sense of the word . He rose from the ranks , as it were , to a high position , and through his rapid advance retained strong family feelings and affection , which showed themselves both in sentiment and action : - ' My husband was born ...
... sense of the word . He rose from the ranks , as it were , to a high position , and through his rapid advance retained strong family feelings and affection , which showed themselves both in sentiment and action : - ' My husband was born ...
Page 41
... clear common sense ; collected and abundant in original thought ; not shy or mistrustful of himself , ever acting on the spur of duty , and faithful under every test . . . . ' At the ' Overlooking his life , as I now Bunsen . 41.
... clear common sense ; collected and abundant in original thought ; not shy or mistrustful of himself , ever acting on the spur of duty , and faithful under every test . . . . ' At the ' Overlooking his life , as I now Bunsen . 41.
Page 44
... sense of power , an expectation of a great future , are evident in every allusion to self . At no time was mere learning a sufficient object . He early formed his programme of life : this is not an unusual exercise of youthful ambition ...
... sense of power , an expectation of a great future , are evident in every allusion to self . At no time was mere learning a sufficient object . He early formed his programme of life : this is not an unusual exercise of youthful ambition ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anglican Anglican Communion appear Archbishop argument Articles Aryan authority believe Bible Bishop Bishop of Brechin Bunsen called cardinal cardinal priest Catholic century character Christ Christian Church of England Churchmen Clarissa clergy Commissioners common connexion Court of Arches Creed Dean Dean Stanley dialects Divine doctrine dogma doubt ecclesiastical English essay Establishment existence expression fact faith favour feeling friars give Gizur Greek Holy idea Ireland Irish Jews judgment king language Latin Lord matter means mind Mishna moral national Church nature never Nicene Creed object opinion parishioners party persons pope practice prayers present priest principles Protestant Pusey question readers reason Reformation regard religion religious Report Roman Rome root Sanskrit Scripture seems sense Socinianism soul speak spirit suppose Talmud theological theory things thought tion Tract XC truth Ultramontane Veda whole words writers
Popular passages
Page 94 - The expense of government to the individuals of a great nation is like the expense of management to the joint tenants of a great estate, who are all obliged to contribute in proportion to their respective interests in the estate. In the observation or neglect of this maxim consists what is called the equality or inequality of taxation.
Page 94 - The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proportion to their respective abilities ; that is, in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under the protection of the state.
Page 414 - And there went out another horse that was red: and power was given to him that sat thereon to take peace from the earth, and that they should kill one another: and there was given unto him a great sword.
Page 168 - I look upon the sunrise and sunset, on the daily return of day and night, on the battle between light and darkness, on the whole solar drama in all its details that is acted every day, every month, every year, in heaven and in earth, as the principal subject of early mythology.
Page 451 - But the Jews are strangers in England, and have no more claim to legislate for it, than a lodger has to share with the landlord in the management of his house. If we had brought them here by violence, and then kept them in an inferior condition, they would have just cause to complain ; though even then, I think, we might lawfully deal with them on the Liberia system, and remove them to a land where they might live by themselves independent; for England is the land of Englishmen, not of Jews.
Page 155 - The fact that every word is originally a predicate, that names, though signs of individual conceptions, are all, without exception, derived from general ideas, is one of the most important discoveries in the science of language.
Page 259 - Thus saith the Lord of Hosts; In those days it shall come to pass, that ten men shall take hold out of all languages of the nations, even shall take hold of the skirt of him that is a Jew, saying, We will go with you: for we have heard that God is with you.
Page 149 - ... preserved by all the members of the Aryan family, it follows that before the ancestors of the Indians and Persians started for the south, and the leaders of the Greek, Roman, Celtic, Teutonic, and Slavonic colonies marched towards the shores of Europe, there was a small clan of Aryans, settled probably on the highest elevation of Central Asia, speaking a language, not yet Sanskrit or Greek or German, but containing the dialectic germs of all...
Page 451 - I want to take my stand on my favourite principle, that the world is made up of Christians and non-Christians ; with all the former we should be one, with none of the latter. I would thank the Parliament for having done away with distinctions between Christian and Christian ; I would pray that distinctions be kept up between Christians and non-Christians. Then I think that the Jews have no claim whatever of political right.
Page 325 - My soul shall make her boast in the Lord ; the humble shall hear thereof, and be glad.