Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, 80. sējumsJames Fraser, 1869 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 79.
3. lappuse
... church is regarded as the nearest approach that has hitherto been made to the ideal order of things . Take away , that is , such trifles as the belief in God , and the whole body of Catholic dogma , and the organisation with a new creed ...
... church is regarded as the nearest approach that has hitherto been made to the ideal order of things . Take away , that is , such trifles as the belief in God , and the whole body of Catholic dogma , and the organisation with a new creed ...
4. lappuse
may be detected between the Church of Rome and the ideal Church of Paris , though they may deter minds stupefied by Protes- tantism , are in no sense a stumbling- block to Comtists . On the con- trary , they delight to dwell upon them ...
may be detected between the Church of Rome and the ideal Church of Paris , though they may deter minds stupefied by Protes- tantism , are in no sense a stumbling- block to Comtists . On the con- trary , they delight to dwell upon them ...
9. lappuse
... Church , conduct its worship and distribute its censures . For , as we need hardly say , those cen- sures will be of tremendous weight . The richest man , once excommuni- cated by the Church , will be so much avoided as to be reduced to ...
... Church , conduct its worship and distribute its censures . For , as we need hardly say , those cen- sures will be of tremendous weight . The richest man , once excommuni- cated by the Church , will be so much avoided as to be reduced to ...
13. lappuse
... church is a machinery by which the scattered rays of opinion are brought into one focus , and directed by the choicest intel- lects of the world upon the evil- doer . No censure which can at present be conceived , would act with ...
... church is a machinery by which the scattered rays of opinion are brought into one focus , and directed by the choicest intel- lects of the world upon the evil- doer . No censure which can at present be conceived , would act with ...
17. lappuse
... church in possession of great and salutary influence . If , for example , the Catholic dogma instead of being directly opposed to the most vital ideas of the time , were their satisfactory embodi- ment , the Catholic priesthood might ...
... church in possession of great and salutary influence . If , for example , the Catholic dogma instead of being directly opposed to the most vital ideas of the time , were their satisfactory embodi- ment , the Catholic priesthood might ...
Saturs
1 | |
40 | |
58 | |
67 | |
87 | |
97 | |
112 | |
119 | |
134 | |
155 | |
178 | |
200 | |
207 | |
223 | |
237 | |
248 | |
256 | |
273 | |
285 | |
300 | |
318 | |
326 | |
477 | |
494 | |
504 | |
513 | |
523 | |
536 | |
575 | |
597 | |
618 | |
635 | |
649 | |
662 | |
678 | |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Anglo-Indian asked Bank Bank of England bankers believe better called Catholic Christianity Church course doctrine Donegal doubt duty Earl earldom England English eyes fact favour feel FRASER'S MAGAZINE girls give gold ground Gweedore hand happiness Henry Highside honour human India Ireland Irish Jabez Kate Kilkee kind King labour Lady Byron land less live look Lord Lord Byron LXXX.-NO matter means Megacles ment mind Mont Blanc moral national schools native nature never notes object Oliphant once opinion passed persons phant Pindar poor present question racter reason Reinsber religion Santa Catarina seamen seems Sisters of Mercy speak Stainmore stars suppose sure tell thing thought tion told true truth whole words write
Populāri fragmenti
618. lappuse - THE sea is calm to-night. The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the straits; — on the French coast the light Gleams and is gone; the cliffs of England stand, Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay.
617. lappuse - one and all,' and hand in hand, And who shall bid us nay ? " And when we come to London Wall, A pleasant sight to view, Come forth ! come forth, ye cowards all, Here's men as good as you ! " Trelawny he's in keep and hold, Trelawny he may die ; But here's twenty thousand Cornish bold, Will know the reason why !
619. lappuse - Ah, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies clash by night.
586. lappuse - I'll sup. Farewell. Poins. Farewell, my lord. [Exit POINS. P. Hen. I know you all, and will a while uphold The unyok'd humour of your idleness : Yet herein will I imitate the sun ; Who doth permit the base contagious clouds To smother up his beauty from the world...
616. lappuse - A GOOD sword and a trusty hand ! A merry heart and true ! King James's men shall understand What Cornish lads can do. And have they fixed the where and when? And shall Trelawny die? Here's twenty thousand Cornish men Will know the reason why...
627. lappuse - So, let him wait God's instant men call years ; Meantime hold hard by truth and his great soul, Do out the duty ! Through such souls alone God stooping shows sufficient of His light For us i
622. lappuse - Yet human at the red-ripe of the heart — "When the first summons from the darkling earth Reached thee amid thy chambers, blanched their blue, And bared them of the glory — to drop down, To toil for man, to suffer or to die...
193. lappuse - Oh yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects of doubt, and taints of blood; That nothing walks with aimless feet ; That not one life shall be...
618. lappuse - Yes, we arraign her ! but she, The weary Titan ! with deaf Ears, and labour-dimm'd eyes, Regarding neither to right Nor left, goes passively by, Staggering on to her goal ; Bearing on shoulders immense, Atlantean, the load, Well-nigh not to be borne, Of the too vast orb of her fate.
628. lappuse - For the main criminal I have no hope Except in such a suddenness of fate. I stood at Naples once, a night so dark I could have scarce conjectured there was earth Anywhere, sky or sea or world at all : But the night's black was burst through by a blaze — Thunder struck blow on blow, earth groaned and bore, Through her whole length of mountain visible : There lay the city thick and plain with spires, And, like a ghost disshrouded, white the sea. So may the truth be flashed out by one blow, And Guido...