The Advancement of Society in Knowledge and ReligionAdam Black; and Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green, London, 1828 - 383 sider |
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Side 17
... the barks , which opened to them the only path to the neighbouring cities , found , by following the course of the river , an easy entrance into the Mediterranean sea ; and though , after their early discoveries and colonies , this 17.
... the barks , which opened to them the only path to the neighbouring cities , found , by following the course of the river , an easy entrance into the Mediterranean sea ; and though , after their early discoveries and colonies , this 17.
Side 60
... course of more steady and uniform amelioration , we perceive narrower limits and longer intervals than might at first have been anticipated ; and though all Europe has been advancing , it is advancing by the labours of a few . First ...
... course of more steady and uniform amelioration , we perceive narrower limits and longer intervals than might at first have been anticipated ; and though all Europe has been advancing , it is advancing by the labours of a few . First ...
Side 63
... course since the invention of printing , and the discovery of America , not altogether freed from the colouring of the times which preceded them , and not yet disclosed in the fulness of their influence . XIII . Not only are the terms ...
... course since the invention of printing , and the discovery of America , not altogether freed from the colouring of the times which preceded them , and not yet disclosed in the fulness of their influence . XIII . Not only are the terms ...
Side 67
... course , so many adverse storms thwart their far- ther progress , that it is only by a perpetual strug- gle that they can prevent themselves being driven back to the point from which they set out . Even a certain number of truths , when ...
... course , so many adverse storms thwart their far- ther progress , that it is only by a perpetual strug- gle that they can prevent themselves being driven back to the point from which they set out . Even a certain number of truths , when ...
Side 68
... course of improvement to which all men seem destined by their faculties , and by their hopes , and which so few are allowed to enter and to persevere in . This high trust of amassing intellectual wealth for the species , has been ...
... course of improvement to which all men seem destined by their faculties , and by their hopes , and which so few are allowed to enter and to persevere in . This high trust of amassing intellectual wealth for the species , has been ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advancement advantage afford Africa America amphithea ancient antiquity Arabian arts Asia attained Averroes Bacon become Britain brought Caliphs cause Celts Christianity church of Rome civilization communication continue coun dark diffused discovery divine earth east efforts Egypt eminence empire England Europe exertion existence favourable force foreign genius give Gothic Grecian Greece Greek Language Greeks Hindoos hope human improvement impulse increase India individuals inductive philosophy influence institutions interest inventions islands Jews kings knowledge labour language less ligion literature mankind ments mind modern moral world nations nature neral object ocean opinion origin peculiar Persians philosophy Phoenicians poetry political Polytheism possess present principle progress prosperity race racter received reformation regions religion religious revolution Roman Rome Russia Saracens slaves spirit spread strength success superstition thought tion tribes truth turally variety voluntary association whole writings
Populære avsnitt
Side 255 - For if the casting away of them be the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving y them be, but life from the dead?
Side 197 - In human works, though labour'd on with pain, A thousand movements scarce one purpose gain; In God's, one single can its end produce; Yet serves to second too, some other use.
Side 94 - In Philosophy, the contemplations of man do either penetrate unto God, — or are circumferred to nature, — or are reflected or reverted upon himself. Out of which several inquiries there do arise three knowledges, Divine philosophy, Natural philosophy, and Human philosophy or Humanity.
Side 296 - Come, therefore, O thou that hast the seven stars in thy right hand, appoint thy chosen priests according to their orders and courses of old, to minister before thee, and duly to press and pour out the consecrated oil into thy holy and everburning lamps. Thou hast sent out the spirit of prayer upon thy servants over all the land to this effect, and stirred up their vows as the sound of many waters about thy throne.
Side 256 - But yet in it shall be a tenth, and it shall return, and shall be eaten : as a teil tree, and as an oak, whose substance is in them, when they cast their leaves : so the holy seed shall be the substance thereof.
Side 96 - Another error which doth succeed that which we last mentioned, is, that after the distribution of particular arts and sciences, men have abandoned universality, or philosophia prima: which cannot but cease and stop all progression. For no perfect discovery can be made upon a flat or a level: neither is it possible to discover the more remote and deeper parts of any science, if you stand but upon the level of the same science, and ascend not to a higher science.
Side 290 - For the colonies in the Indies, they are yet babes that cannot live without sucking the breasts of their mother cities, but such as I mistake if when they come of age they do not wean themselves; which causes me to wonder at princes that delight to be exhausted in that way.
Side 93 - Bacon, capable of ideas, yet devoted to ends, required in his map of the mind, first of all, universality, or prima philosophia, the receptacle for all such profitable observations, and axioms as fall not within the compass of any of the special parts of philosophy, but are more common, and of a higher stage.
Side 297 - Come forth out of thy royal chambers, O Prince of all the kings of the earth, put on the visible robes of thy imperial majesty, take up that unlimited scepter which thy almighty Father hath bequeathed thee; for now the voice of thy bride calls thee, and all creatures sigh to be renewed.
Side 297 - O perfect and accomplish thy glorious acts ! for men may leave their works unfinished, but thou art a God, thy nature is perfection...