The Dublin Review, Del 1Nicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1854 |
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Side 9
... existing , for spiritual things . And it seems plain that it is not legitimate , as in mere matters of taste or amusement , to overcome this by a fictitious interest , ex- cited by the personal qualities of the speaker . For this ...
... existing , for spiritual things . And it seems plain that it is not legitimate , as in mere matters of taste or amusement , to overcome this by a fictitious interest , ex- cited by the personal qualities of the speaker . For this ...
Side 28
... existing remains " belonging to this century ; we will only mention , among other edifices as worthy of particular attention on the part of our antiquarian friends , the hall at Oakham , † the King's House at Southampton , a Norman ...
... existing remains " belonging to this century ; we will only mention , among other edifices as worthy of particular attention on the part of our antiquarian friends , the hall at Oakham , † the King's House at Southampton , a Norman ...
Side 29
... existing castles . A different era arose with the accession of Henry III . , who was an eminent patron of architectural skill ; and under the Edwards , as our readers are aware , Christian architecture reached , if not its full ...
... existing castles . A different era arose with the accession of Henry III . , who was an eminent patron of architectural skill ; and under the Edwards , as our readers are aware , Christian architecture reached , if not its full ...
Side 34
... existing : for , as might have been expected , the remains of this century are fully as numer- ous as those of all the preceding centuries together . Among the most important , too , as we might infer was probable from the magnificent ...
... existing : for , as might have been expected , the remains of this century are fully as numer- ous as those of all the preceding centuries together . Among the most important , too , as we might infer was probable from the magnificent ...
Side 35
... existing remains in England and on the Continent respectively . We do not observe that the Editor has even attempted to extend his researches to either Scotland or Ireland : but we venture to think that something might be done in the ...
... existing remains in England and on the Continent respectively . We do not observe that the Editor has even attempted to extend his researches to either Scotland or Ireland : but we venture to think that something might be done in the ...
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ancient Anglican Archbishop Archdeacon audience Austria authority Bede believe bishops Blessed body Brehon laws Catholic Catholic Church century character Christ Christendom Christian Clemens XIV College communion consecration Constantinople contest course Danubian Principalities divine doctrine domestic architecture Dublin Dublin Review earnestness East ecclesiastical emperor empire England English eternal Europe faith Father Faber favour feel formularies France French Freyburg Greek Church hall Holy Eucharist houses idea infidel influence interest Ireland Islamism labour land London Lord Lord's Mahomedanism manorial manufactures matter means ment Moldavia nation nature Ottoman Oxford Parker Porte preacher preaching present priest principle protector Protestant Protestantism question readers Real Presence reason religion religious remarks Roman Russia sacrament sacred sacrifice scarcely schism schismatic Scripture sermons sovereign speak spirit Sublime Porte Sultan theology thing tion trade treaty truth Turkey Turkish Turks Wallachia whole Wilberforce words writers XXXVI.-NO
Populære avsnitt
Side 165 - It is not the actual greatness of national wealth, but its continual increase, which occasions a rise in the wages of labour. It is not, accordingly, in the richest countries, but in the most thriving, or in those which are growing rich the fastest, that the wages of labour are highest.
Side 421 - Did the Almighty," says Lessing, " holding in his right hand Truth, and in his left Search after Truth, deign to tender me the one I might prefer, — in all humility, but without hesitation, I should request Search after Truth.
Side 164 - Far westward lies an isle of ancient fame, By nature blessed, and Scotia is her name, Enrolled in books ; exhaustless is her store Of veiny silver and of golden ore ; Her fruitful soil for ever teems with wealth, With gems her waters, and her air with health ; Her verdant fields with milk and honey flow, Her woolly fleeces vie with virgin snow; Her waving furrows float with bearded corn, And arms and arts her envied sons adorn.
Side 209 - ALMIGHTY God, our heavenly Father, who of His great mercy hath promised forgiveness of sins to all them that with hearty repentance and true faith turn unto Him ; Have mercy upon you ; pardon and deliver you from all your sins ; confirm and strengthen you in all goodness ; and bring you to everlasting life; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Side 316 - Who founded University College?" I stated (though, by the way the point is sometimes doubted) 'that King Alfred founded it.' 'Very well, sir,' said the examiner, ' you are competent for your degree.
Side 487 - I think it my duty to tell you that it is not for the profit of these Nations, nor for common and public good, for you to continue here any longer. And therefore I do declare unto you, That I do dissolve this Parliament.
Side 416 - The Church is undoubtedly one, and so is the human race one ; but not as a Society. It was from the first composed of distinct societies, which were called one, because formed on common principles. It is One Society only when considered as to its future existence.
Side 165 - But though North America is not yet so rich as England, it is much more thriving, and advancing with much greater rapidity to the further acquisition of riches. The most decisive mark of the prosperity of any country is the increase of the number of its inhabitants.
Side 162 - No equal quantity of productive labour employed in manufactures can ever occasion so great a reproduction. In them nature does nothing; man does all; and the reproduction must always be in proportion to the strength of the agents that occasion it.
Side 165 - The demand for those who live by wages, it is evident, cannot increase but in proportion to the increase of the funds which are destined for the payment of wages. These funds are of two kinds; first, the revenue which is over and above what is necessary for the maintenance; and, secondly, the stock which is over and above what is necessary for the employment of their masters.