The Reasoner, Volum 6J. Watson, 1849 |
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Side 2
... whole being of man , which arises from the intimate study of Nature , when blended with a free and intelligent study of human life : when the sciences of nature and of mankind are seen to be correlative - twin illus- trations of ...
... whole being of man , which arises from the intimate study of Nature , when blended with a free and intelligent study of human life : when the sciences of nature and of mankind are seen to be correlative - twin illus- trations of ...
Side 7
... whole , Mr. Dawson so eminently ad- vances independent thought by his literary Lectures , that what seems to us occasional inconclusivenesses may generally be left without comment . The follow- ing letter , however , addressed to the ...
... whole , Mr. Dawson so eminently ad- vances independent thought by his literary Lectures , that what seems to us occasional inconclusivenesses may generally be left without comment . The follow- ing letter , however , addressed to the ...
Side 8
... whole body should be cast into Hell . By an easy extension of this principle one would think that a series of skilful amputations ( which should comprise the whole of a man's person - every portion of which , from the crown of the head ...
... whole body should be cast into Hell . By an easy extension of this principle one would think that a series of skilful amputations ( which should comprise the whole of a man's person - every portion of which , from the crown of the head ...
Side 18
... whole composition three or four airs become popular for a season only . It often happens too that an inferior composer will write a melody more truly natural , and finding more sympathy in the minds of the people , than the com ...
... whole composition three or four airs become popular for a season only . It often happens too that an inferior composer will write a melody more truly natural , and finding more sympathy in the minds of the people , than the com ...
Side 19
... whole repertory of music , finding a multiplicity of corroborations -- and if it is thus with the melody , it is not less so with the words of the songs , for many a beautiful melody has perished through the insipidity of the words to ...
... whole repertory of music , finding a multiplicity of corroborations -- and if it is thus with the melody , it is not less so with the words of the songs , for many a beautiful melody has perished through the insipidity of the words to ...
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addressed appears arguments atheist Barker believe Bible Bishop Bishop of Exeter called Carlile cause character Chartists Christ Christian Church classes Clerkenwell communications divine doctrine duty EDITED BY G. J. editor endeavour England essay evil exist Exmouth fact faith favour feel friends G. J. HOLYOAKE GEORGE JACOB HOLYOAKE Grisons hand honour House human infidel Institution Journal labour lecture letter liberty live London Lord Louis Blanc mankind matter means mind moral nation nature never object opinion Owen paper party Paternoster Row persons philosophy political poor postage stamp present principles prize progress published Purgatory of Suicides Queen's Head Passage question readers Reasoner reform religion religious respect Richard Carlile Robert Owen social society spirit things Thomas Cooper thought tion true truth Valtellina Williamson Square words write
Populære avsnitt
Side 349 - Then none was for a party ; Then all were for the state ; Then the great man helped the poor, And the poor man loved the great ; Then lands were fairly portioned ; Then spoils were fairly sold : The Romans were like brothers In the brave days of old.
Side 118 - The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away ; blessed be the name of the Lord.
Side 252 - Kingdom and lordship, power and estate, are a gaudier vocabulary than private John and Edward in a small house and common day's work ; but the things of life are the same to both; the sum total of both is the same. Why all this deference to Alfred, and Scanderbeg, and Gustavus ? Suppose they were virtuous ; did they wear out virtue ? As great a stake depends on your private act to-day, as followed their public and renowned steps.
Side 194 - She thoroughly understands, what no other church has ever understood, how to deal with enthusiasts. In some sects, particularly in infant sects, enthusiasm is suffered to be rampant. In other sects, particularly in sects long established and richly endowed, it is regarded with aversion. The Catholic Church neither submits to enthusiasm nor proscribes it, but uses it.
Side 326 - But I say unto you, Swear not at all : neither by heaven ; for it is God's throne: Nor by the earth; for it is his footstool: neither by Jerusalem; for it is the city of the great King: Neither shalt thou swear by thy head, because thou canst not make one hair white or black. But let your communication be, Yea, yea ; Nay, nay : for whatsoever is more than these cometh of evil.
Side 196 - ... may think, a most dangerous enemy, the Catholic Church makes a champion. She bids him nurse his beard, covers him with a gown and hood of coarse dark stuff, ties a rope round his waist, and sends him forth to teach in her name. He costs her nothing. He takes not a ducat away from the revenues of her beneficed clergy. He lives by the alms of those who respect his spiritual character, and are grateful for his instructions.
Side 196 - Place Ignatius Loyola at Oxford. He is certain to become the head of a formidable secession. Place John Wesley at Rome. He is certain to be the first General of a new society devoted to the interests and honour of the Church.
Side 286 - So perfect a balance there is in his head, That he talks of things sometimes as if they were dead; Life, nature, love, God, and affairs of that sort, He looks at as merely ideas; in short, As if they were fossils stuck round in a cabinet, Of such vast extent that our earth's a mere dab in it; Composed just as he is inclined to conjecture her, Namely, one part pure earth, ninety-nine parts pure lecturer...
Side 59 - at the Mount of St Mary's, in the stony stage where I now stand, I have brought you some fine biscuits, baked in the oven of charity, carefully conserved for the chickens of the church, the sparrows of the spirit, and the sweet swallows of salvation.
Side 372 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.