The Christian Examiner, Volume 74Crosby, Nichols, & Company, 1863 - Liberalism (Religion) |
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Page 10
... religious , to root out what they were sure was error , and to protect what they were sure was truth , are singularly felicitous , and are given with a lofti- ness of thought and language which , while it approaches more nearly to ...
... religious , to root out what they were sure was error , and to protect what they were sure was truth , are singularly felicitous , and are given with a lofti- ness of thought and language which , while it approaches more nearly to ...
Page 11
... religion openly aimed at dissolving these ties ; unless , therefore , it was his duty to adopt that religion , it seemed to be his duty to put it down . Inasmuch , then , as the theology of Chris- tianity did not appear to him true or ...
... religion openly aimed at dissolving these ties ; unless , therefore , it was his duty to adopt that religion , it seemed to be his duty to put it down . Inasmuch , then , as the theology of Chris- tianity did not appear to him true or ...
Page 12
... religious , and those who embrace it on his persua- sion , are commonly men thoroughly penetrated with a living conviction of its truth and importance , and full of the zeal which is necessary to insure its existence amid the hostility ...
... religious , and those who embrace it on his persua- sion , are commonly men thoroughly penetrated with a living conviction of its truth and importance , and full of the zeal which is necessary to insure its existence amid the hostility ...
Page 44
... religious poem by our Cambridge Professor of Hebrew , Rev. George R. Noyes , D. D. , the second edition of which was issued in 1838 , and a third in 1861 . The present pamphlet of M. Renan contains the Address which he delivered on ...
... religious poem by our Cambridge Professor of Hebrew , Rev. George R. Noyes , D. D. , the second edition of which was issued in 1838 , and a third in 1861 . The present pamphlet of M. Renan contains the Address which he delivered on ...
Page 45
... religious stage than ever man before him had attained , coming to regard himself as sustaining with God the ... religion of humanity , - the religion of the spirit , disengaged from all sacerdotism , all cultus , all observance ...
... religious stage than ever man before him had attained , coming to regard himself as sustaining with God the ... religion of humanity , - the religion of the spirit , disengaged from all sacerdotism , all cultus , all observance ...
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animals argument Austria believe Bishop Boston brute Catholic character Christian Church civilization Constitution democracy divine doctrine Doyle Emperor empire England English essays existence F. W. Newman fact faith feeling force Frémont friends give Greek hand heart Henry Thomas Buckle honor hope human Hungary idea Iliad immortality individual infinite influence institutions intellectual interest J. S. MILL JAMES WARREN DOYLE Jews JOHN STUART MILL less liberty living LXXIV martyrs of Japan matter ment Michael de Sanctis Mill mind moral nation nature ness never noble peace Pentateuch perhaps philosophy Plato political popular present principle prison Protestant Protestantism question Quincey race reason reform religion religious result Roman seems sense slavery society soul Spinoza spirit suffering theory things thought tion true truth volume vote words writings
Popular passages
Page 413 - It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.
Page 92 - COURAGE !" he said, and pointed toward the land, " This mounting wave will roll us shoreward soon." In the afternoon they came unto a land, In which it seemed always afternoon. All round the coast the languid air did swoon, Breathing like one that hath a weary dream.
Page 92 - Which will not leave the myrrh-bush on the height; To hear each other's whisper'd speech; Eating the Lotos day by day, To watch the crisping ripples on the beach, And tender curving lines of creamy spray; To lend our hearts and spirits wholly To the influence of mild-minded melancholy...
Page 8 - Secondly, the principle requires liberty of tastes and pursuits ; of framing the plan of our life to suit our own character ; of doing as we like, subject to such consequences as may follow : without impediment from our fellow-creatures, so long as what we do does not harm them, even though they should think our conduct foolish, perverse, or wrong.
Page 14 - In sober truth, whatever homage may be professed, or even paid, to real or supposed mental superiority, the general tendency of things throughout the world is to render mediocrity the ascendant power among mankind. In ancient history, in the Middle Ages, and in a diminishing degree through the long transition from feudality to the present time, the individual was a power in himself ; and if he had either great talents or a high social position, he was a considerable power. At present individuals...
Page 204 - So every spirit, as it is most pure, And hath in it the more of heavenly light, So it the fairer body doth procure To habit in, and it more fairly dight, With cheerful grace and amiable sight. For, of the soul, the body form doth take, For soul is form, and doth the body make.
Page 7 - Protection, therefore, against the tyranny of the magistrate is not enough: there needs protection also against the tyranny of the prevailing opinion and feeling; against the tendency of society to impose, by other means than civil penalties, its own ideas and practices as rules of conduct on those who dissent from them...
Page 350 - Or, though they came with the rest in ships that bound through the waters, Dare they not enter the fight or stand in the council of Heroes, All for fear of the shame and the taunts my crime has awakened ? So said she : — they long since in Earth's soft arms were reposing. There, in their own dear land, their Fatherland, Lacedaemon.
Page 8 - It comprises, first, the inward domain of consciousness ; demanding liberty of conscience, in the most comprehensive sense ; liberty of thought and feeling ; absolute freedom of opinion and sentiment on all subjects, practical or speculative, scientific, moral, or theological.
Page 265 - America, then, exhibits in her social state an extraordinary phenomenon. Men are there seen on a greater equality in point of fortune and intellect, or, in other words, more equal in their strength, than in any other country of the world, or in any age of which history has preserved the remembrance.