The British Quarterly Review, Volume 33Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1861 - Christianity |
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Page 18
... probably one of a warlike character , when the people were obliged to forsake their agri- ' cultural pursuits , and defend themselves from foreign assaults . What greatly confirms this conclusion is , that the next epoch bears the name ...
... probably one of a warlike character , when the people were obliged to forsake their agri- ' cultural pursuits , and defend themselves from foreign assaults . What greatly confirms this conclusion is , that the next epoch bears the name ...
Page 76
... probably none , that is based on the original ' sense or context . ' ( p . 406. ) Pity the writing of the New Testament should have been left to such hands . " On the question of the fulfilment of types , which necessarily , if true ...
... probably none , that is based on the original ' sense or context . ' ( p . 406. ) Pity the writing of the New Testament should have been left to such hands . " On the question of the fulfilment of types , which necessarily , if true ...
Page 81
... probably more so now , than when Congreve imi- tated Molière , and Horace Walpole affected Gallicism . It is said that , properly administered , the deadliest venom be- comes valuable medicine , and homoeopathists , we know , even use ...
... probably more so now , than when Congreve imi- tated Molière , and Horace Walpole affected Gallicism . It is said that , properly administered , the deadliest venom be- comes valuable medicine , and homoeopathists , we know , even use ...
Page 105
... probably well known to our readers , and we need therefore but point out the merits which have made it so popular , and take our ease in the forests of Broceliande , to which M. Feuillet so successfully leads a large public of both ...
... probably well known to our readers , and we need therefore but point out the merits which have made it so popular , and take our ease in the forests of Broceliande , to which M. Feuillet so successfully leads a large public of both ...
Page 153
... probably lies in these two things - 1st . The adaptation of his teaching to man's moral instincts of right and wrong , showing that the cause of virtue is the best and wisest for man to follow , and that the root of all virtue is the ...
... probably lies in these two things - 1st . The adaptation of his teaching to man's moral instincts of right and wrong , showing that the cause of virtue is the best and wisest for man to follow , and that the root of all virtue is the ...
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