The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th]1837 |
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Side 9
... considered proper for students in general ; to speak roughly , Latin and Greek , and a little Mathematics . But while degrees are bestowed in all these faculties , the University has no examination , and almost no instruction in any of ...
... considered proper for students in general ; to speak roughly , Latin and Greek , and a little Mathematics . But while degrees are bestowed in all these faculties , the University has no examination , and almost no instruction in any of ...
Side 10
... considered to have finally passed out of pupillage , and to be capable of holding any public offices . It may be worth remark- ing , that if , in place of the title Master of Arts we were to sub- stitute Doctor of Arts , ( as the ...
... considered to have finally passed out of pupillage , and to be capable of holding any public offices . It may be worth remark- ing , that if , in place of the title Master of Arts we were to sub- stitute Doctor of Arts , ( as the ...
Side 12
... considered ' standard ' English authors , especially in divinity . Occasionally the works of living divines are honoured by being published at press ; but it is seldom that the merits of a work can be ade- quately known while yet in MS ...
... considered ' standard ' English authors , especially in divinity . Occasionally the works of living divines are honoured by being published at press ; but it is seldom that the merits of a work can be ade- quately known while yet in MS ...
Side 13
... considered to have observed them , if he humbly and de- cently submit to the punishment which shall be inflicted on him for it by proper authority . Hence it is argued , that even after swearing to the statutes , he may conscientiously ...
... considered to have observed them , if he humbly and de- cently submit to the punishment which shall be inflicted on him for it by proper authority . Hence it is argued , that even after swearing to the statutes , he may conscientiously ...
Side 26
... considered an offence ; and a notion is formed of the habits of students by their ordinary hours . The bed - maker ( or personal servant ) is under oath to declare if any undergraduate is absent a whole night . After nine the Proctors ...
... considered an offence ; and a notion is formed of the habits of students by their ordinary hours . The bed - maker ( or personal servant ) is under oath to declare if any undergraduate is absent a whole night . After nine the Proctors ...
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Side 244 - Beware therefore, lest that come upon you, which is spoken of in. the prophets : Behold, ye despisers, and wonder, and perish : for I work a work in your days, a work which ye shall in no wise believe, though a man declare it unto you.
Side 596 - For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead : so that they are without excuse. Because that, when they knew God, they glorified him not as God, neither were thankful, but became vain in their imaginations, and their foolish heart was darkened : professing themselves to be wise, they became fools.
Side 204 - For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one. And there are three that bear witness in earth, the spirit, and the water, and the blood: and these three agree in one.
Side 537 - And if thy foot offend thee, cut it off : it is better for thee to enter halt into life, than having two feet to be cast into hell, into the fire that never shall be quenched...
Side 374 - Luther affirmed it, or disproving that, because Calvin hath disavouched it. I condemn not all things in the Council of Trent, nor approve all in the Synod of Dort. In brief, where the Scripture is silent, the Church is my text ; where that speaks, 'tis but my comment : where there is a joint silence of both, I borrow not the rules of my religion from Rome or Geneva, but the dictates of my own reason.
Side 534 - Ye are the salt of the earth" — " Ye are the light of the world.
Side 604 - Look, under that broad beech-tree I sat down, when I was last this way a-fishing, and the birds in the adjoining grove seemed to have a friendly contention with an echo, whose dead voice seemed to live in a hollow tree, near to the brow of that primrose hill...
Side 390 - The wonder of these sights impels me into night-walks about her crowded streets, and I often shed tears in the motley Strand from fulness of joy at so much life. All these emotions must be strange to you ; so are your rural emotions to me. But consider, what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes...
Side 193 - It appeared to me like entering a city of giants, who, after a long conflict, were all destroyed, leaving the ruins of their various temples as the only proofs of their former existence.
Side 590 - The one seemed woman to the waist, and fair, But ended foul in many a scaly fold, Voluminous and vast, a serpent armed With mortal sting. About her middle round A cry of hell-hounds never ceasing barked With wide Cerberean mouths full loud, and rung A hideous peal ; yet, when they list, would creep, If aught disturbed their noise, into her womb, And kennel there, yet there still barked and howled Within unseen.