The Dublin Review, Bind 48Nicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1860 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 100
Side 3
... become a necessity in order that those who have acquired it , may not be possessed of a considerable and easily abused advantage . It has also become necessary in order that the unprofitable excitement with which novel theories are ...
... become a necessity in order that those who have acquired it , may not be possessed of a considerable and easily abused advantage . It has also become necessary in order that the unprofitable excitement with which novel theories are ...
Side 4
... become more fully aware of the importance of some sure principle of belief , and thus rather strengthen the previous influences . But when pas- sion and thoughtlessness have corrupted the moral consti- tution , the disease readily ...
... become more fully aware of the importance of some sure principle of belief , and thus rather strengthen the previous influences . But when pas- sion and thoughtlessness have corrupted the moral consti- tution , the disease readily ...
Side 11
... and it is not difficult to con- ceive how , after the mind had become habituated to asso- ciate the idea of present and actual Deity with the objects aut to which it had at first only conceded a 1860. ] 11 Greek Philosophy ,
... and it is not difficult to con- ceive how , after the mind had become habituated to asso- ciate the idea of present and actual Deity with the objects aut to which it had at first only conceded a 1860. ] 11 Greek Philosophy ,
Side 19
... becomes inevitable . The profligacy of the Restoration followed on the English period of Puritanism , just as at an earlier period a pedantic purism infected the Latin literature of Europe , which had been corrupted by the absence of ...
... becomes inevitable . The profligacy of the Restoration followed on the English period of Puritanism , just as at an earlier period a pedantic purism infected the Latin literature of Europe , which had been corrupted by the absence of ...
Side 24
... becomes an imperative one , that the two philosophies are not the separate products of distinct national minds , acted upon by unlike outward circum- stances , but compose one integral system , expounded , it may be , with varying ...
... becomes an imperative one , that the two philosophies are not the separate products of distinct national minds , acted upon by unlike outward circum- stances , but compose one integral system , expounded , it may be , with varying ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Act of Parliament amongst animals Aristotle Bacon called Campagna Candace Catholic cause character child Christ Christian Church Darwin District Schools Divine doctrine Eleatic school England English existence eyes fact faith father favour feel give Greek Greek philosophy hand heart holy honour hope human idea influence inmates instruction intellect Irish Italian Italy Japan Japanese judgment king labour live look Lord Marvyn Mary matter means ment mind morally evil nations nature never object opinion Opus Majus Pantheism Papal government parents pauper person philosophy Plato Pontine Marshes poor Poor-Law Board Pope possessed present priest principle progress Protestant question reason regard religion religious revolution Roger Bacon Romagna Roman Roman Catholic Rome rule soul speak species spirit Theology things thought tion treatise true truth Tuscany words workhouse writings XLVIII.-No
Populære passager
Side 451 - THIS fable my lord devised, to the end that he might exhibit therein a model or description of a college, instituted for the interpreting of nature, and the producing of great and marvellous works, for the benefit of men ; under the name of Solomon's House, or the College of the Six Days
Side 90 - But this I say, brethren, the time is short: it remaineth, that both they that have wives be as though they had none; And they that weep, as though they wept not; and they that rejoice, as though they rejoiced not; and they that buy, as though they possessed not; And they that use this world, as not abusing it: for the fashion of this world passeth away.
Side 121 - Ben Battle was a soldier bold, And used to war's alarms: But a cannon-ball took off his legs, So he laid down his arms! Now, as they bore him off the field, Said he, "Let others shoot, For here I leave my second leg, And the Forty-second Foot...
Side 104 - Strong against tide the enormous whale Emerges as he goes. But stronger still in earth and air, And in the sea the man of prayer, And far beneath the tide: And in the seat to faith assigned, Where ask is have, where seek is find, Where knock is open wide.
Side 92 - Alas ! — how light a cause may move Dissension between hearts that love ! Hearts that the world in vain had tried, And sorrow but more closely tied ; That stood the storm, when waves were rough, Yet in a sunny hour fall off, Like ships that have gone down at sea, When heaven was all tranquillity...
Side 115 - Fonder of purl and skittle-grounds than truth. Silence, ye gods ! to keep your tongues in awe, The muse shall tell an accident she saw. Pat Jennings in the upper gallery sat ; But leaning forward, Jennings lost his hat ; Down from the gallery the beaver flew, And spurned the one, to settle in the two.
Side 413 - We look before and after, And pine for what is not: Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought.
Side 68 - To my mind it accords better with what we know of the laws impressed on matter by the Creator that the production and extinction of the past and present inhabitants of the world should have been due to secondary causes, like those determining the birth and death of the individual. When I view all beings not as special creations but as the lineal descendants of some few beings which lived long before the first bed of the Silurian system was deposited, they seem to me to become ennobled.
Side 67 - Therefore I should infer from analogy that probably all the organic beings which have ever lived on this earth, have descended from some one primordial form, into which life was first breathed.
Side 122 - I wish I ne'er had seen your face ; But now a long farewell ! For you will be my death ;— alas ! You will not be my Nell!