The British Quarterly Review, Volume 33Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1861 - Christianity |
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Page 6
... measure of their iniquity , and are scattered and smitten by the Divine displeasure as no other people had ever been . In the Greeks , says Dr. Temple , we see especially the development of reason and taste ; and in the Romans , the ...
... measure of their iniquity , and are scattered and smitten by the Divine displeasure as no other people had ever been . In the Greeks , says Dr. Temple , we see especially the development of reason and taste ; and in the Romans , the ...
Page 7
... measure by the experiences of the past , the gain that can be shown to be thus realized is really so small , so partially distri- buted , and so liable to be neutralized by other influences , that to reason from it , as Dr. Temple and ...
... measure by the experiences of the past , the gain that can be shown to be thus realized is really so small , so partially distri- buted , and so liable to be neutralized by other influences , that to reason from it , as Dr. Temple and ...
Page 13
... measure of the time during which these have grown . Fourth , it is assumed that because the languages of the same group can be referred to a common source , the sources of these groups themselves may be referred to one primeval tongue ...
... measure of the time during which these have grown . Fourth , it is assumed that because the languages of the same group can be referred to a common source , the sources of these groups themselves may be referred to one primeval tongue ...
Page 24
... measure made for Jerome ; it is only partially in Jerome's own words . The latter expressly says that he prefers the rendering Adore the Son , ' and had so given it in his Commen- taries , where he could explain his reasons ; but in his ...
... measure made for Jerome ; it is only partially in Jerome's own words . The latter expressly says that he prefers the rendering Adore the Son , ' and had so given it in his Commen- taries , where he could explain his reasons ; but in his ...
Page 38
... measured by a purely astronomical standard . Again , in the next place , if the language of the Mosaic account cannot be regarded as strictly scientific , ought it to be The Accord of the written and fossil Registers . 39 38 The New ...
... measured by a purely astronomical standard . Again , in the next place , if the language of the Mosaic account cannot be regarded as strictly scientific , ought it to be The Accord of the written and fossil Registers . 39 38 The New ...
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