Introductory Lectures on Modern History: Delivered in Lent Term, MDCCCXLII. With the Inaugural Lecture Delivered in December, MDCCCXLI. |
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Page 27
... whole , so far , it appears to me , their joint life is the proper subject of history . Accordingly we find the term history often applied to small and subordinate societies . We speak of the history of INAUGURAL LECTURE . 27.
... whole , so far , it appears to me , their joint life is the proper subject of history . Accordingly we find the term history often applied to small and subordinate societies . We speak of the history of INAUGURAL LECTURE . 27.
Page 33
... whole society or nation . And our common notions of the difference be- tween a government and a police , between a government and an army , are alone sufficient to show the fallacy of the at- tempted comparison . It is the ultimate ...
... whole society or nation . And our common notions of the difference be- tween a government and a police , between a government and an army , are alone sufficient to show the fallacy of the at- tempted comparison . It is the ultimate ...
Page 34
... whole view of history , so far as his- tory is more than a mere record of wars . In wars no doubt the end sought is no more than a nation's security or power ; in other words , that she may develop her internal life at all , or develop ...
... whole view of history , so far as his- tory is more than a mere record of wars . In wars no doubt the end sought is no more than a nation's security or power ; in other words , that she may develop her internal life at all , or develop ...
Page 35
... whole inner life is corrupted ; if these be good , it is likely to go on healthfully . The history then of a nation's internal life , is the history of its institutions and of its laws , both of which are included under the term laws ...
... whole inner life is corrupted ; if these be good , it is likely to go on healthfully . The history then of a nation's internal life , is the history of its institutions and of its laws , both of which are included under the term laws ...
Page 40
... whole their origin and growth in any given country has been owing to individuals rather than to the nation , or more properly perhaps to causes external to both , to those causes which have given genius and taste to some races of ...
... whole their origin and growth in any given country has been owing to individuals rather than to the nation , or more properly perhaps to causes external to both , to those causes which have given genius and taste to some races of ...
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action admiration ancient antipopular party appear Aristotle army Arnold authority become believe Cæsar called cause century character Christian church church of England civil contest dominion enemy England English Europe evil existence expression fact farther feeling France French French Revolution Greece Greek Guelf Herodotus highest historian History of Rome house of commons human importance individual instance institutions interest Italy king kingdom knowledge language Latin Lectures less liberty lively Lord matters means ment middle ages military mind modern history moral nation nature never NOTE object opinions parliament period persons political Polybius popular party principles puritans question race Reformation regarded reign relations religious respect Revolution Roman Rugby School Scripture sense society soldier sovereign society Spain speak spirit suppose thing THOMAS ARNOLD Thucydides tion translation truth whole wisdom words writers καὶ
Popular passages
Page 153 - And it came to pass that night, that the angel of the LORD went out, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians an hundred fourscore and five thousand : and when they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all dead corpses.
Page 63 - When you are assembled, and my spirit is present, with the power of our Lord Jesus, 'you are to deliver this man to Satan for the destruction of the flesh, that his spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord Jesus.
Page 245 - It is a melancholy truth, that, among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than a hundred and sixty have been declared, by act of parliament, to be felonies without benefit of clergy ; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death.
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Page 419 - Modern History, containing the Rise and Progress of the Principal European Nations, their Political History, and the Changes in their Social Condition, with a History of the Colonies founded by Europeans. By W. COOKE TAYLOR, LL.D., of Trinity College, Dublin. Revised, with Additions on American History, by CS Henry, DD, Professor of History in the University of New- York. One handsome volume, 8vo, of 800 pages, $3,50. O" For convenience as a Class-Book, the Ancient or Modern portion can be had in...
Page 143 - Address delivered at the Anniversary Meeting of the Geological Society of London by William John Hamilton, Esq., President of the Society : — " The Geological Map of India by Mr.
Page 43 - Two things we ought to learn from history; one, that we are not in ourselves superior to our fathers ; another, that we are shamefully and monstrously inferior to them, if we do not advance beyond them.
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Page 419 - The Student's Manual of Modern History: containing the Rise and Progress of the Principal European Nations, their Political History, and the Changes in their Social Condition.
Page 70 - Religion is so far, in my opinion, from being out of the province or the duty of a christian magistrate, that it is and it ought to be not only his care, but the principal thing in his care ; because it is one of the great bonds of human society ; and its object the supreme good, the ultimate end and object of man himself.