The Eclectic Review1840 |
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Side 2
... once in a cen- tury that we hear of any considerable audiences being attracted by a man who has not had the advantages of education , either imparted by others , or supplied by his own industry ; and never , we believe in all ...
... once in a cen- tury that we hear of any considerable audiences being attracted by a man who has not had the advantages of education , either imparted by others , or supplied by his own industry ; and never , we believe in all ...
Side 6
... once securing the mental discipline which a smattering of many things will never give , and the power of applying the knowledge they possess with greater effect , simply because that knowledge , how- ever limited , would at all events ...
... once securing the mental discipline which a smattering of many things will never give , and the power of applying the knowledge they possess with greater effect , simply because that knowledge , how- ever limited , would at all events ...
Side 11
... once to the Theological course , which even in that case should , in our opinion , be never less than four years . We shall speak of the intellectual advantages likely to be secured by such a pro- tracted course of study by and bye . We ...
... once to the Theological course , which even in that case should , in our opinion , be never less than four years . We shall speak of the intellectual advantages likely to be secured by such a pro- tracted course of study by and bye . We ...
Side 22
... once commence their public duties . We answer , that it is admitted on all hands that zeal alone is not sufficient - it must be tempered with wisdom , and conjoined with knowledge . The great object is , so to form the character , -the ...
... once commence their public duties . We answer , that it is admitted on all hands that zeal alone is not sufficient - it must be tempered with wisdom , and conjoined with knowledge . The great object is , so to form the character , -the ...
Side 27
... once well - pleased , perhaps in raptures , with what now inspires only disgust ; that he once thought things very fine which he would now throw aside as tawdry frippery . Dissenting Theological Colleges . 27.
... once well - pleased , perhaps in raptures , with what now inspires only disgust ; that he once thought things very fine which he would now throw aside as tawdry frippery . Dissenting Theological Colleges . 27.
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admiration apostolic appear Barden Tower believe better bishops Brethren British British India Brother called Captain Marryat Catholics cause character China Christ Christian Church of England Cicero civil confession court Dissenters divine doctrine duty Edinburgh Review English established evil fact faith father feel friends gospel Greek hand heart Herodotus holy honor human India interest John John Pym justice king knowledge labor language lectures liberty London Lord matter means ment mind ministers missionary moral nation nature never object observed opinion opium party persons political preach present priest principles prove question Raby Castle racter readers reason regard religion religious remarks Rome Salic law Scripture sermons Sesostris Shishak Sir Henry Vane slavery society Spain speak spirit thing thought tion truth Vane volume whole words writer