History of Civilization in England, Volume 1D. Appleton and Company, 1858 - England |
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Page xi
... thing was more 364-365 theological than in England 366-367 Hence , too , toleration was impossible in France 367 But at the end of the sixteenth century scepticism appeared in France , and with it toleration began , as was seen in the ...
... thing was more 364-365 theological than in England 366-367 Hence , too , toleration was impossible in France 367 But at the end of the sixteenth century scepticism appeared in France , and with it toleration began , as was seen in the ...
Page xiii
... thing done in botany • Intellectual decay under Louis XIV . was seen in every department of thought , and was the natural consequence of patronage Illustrations from the history of French art And from every branch of literature . . 507 ...
... thing done in botany • Intellectual decay under Louis XIV . was seen in every department of thought , and was the natural consequence of patronage Illustrations from the history of French art And from every branch of literature . . 507 ...
Page 3
Henry Thomas Buckle. are still preserved ; -when we put all these things together , we may form a faint idea of the ... thing in their power to remedy it . But these instances have been extremely rare : GENERAL INTRODUCTION . 3 Narrow ...
Henry Thomas Buckle. are still preserved ; -when we put all these things together , we may form a faint idea of the ... thing in their power to remedy it . But these instances have been extremely rare : GENERAL INTRODUCTION . 3 Narrow ...
Page 7
... thing like method in the arrangements of nature ; nor could their minds even conceive the existence of those general principles which govern the order of events , and by a knowledge of which we are often able to predict their future ...
... thing like method in the arrangements of nature ; nor could their minds even conceive the existence of those general principles which govern the order of events , and by a knowledge of which we are often able to predict their future ...
Page 17
... thing like a complete statement of those inferences which , in the actual state of statis- tics , we are authorized to draw , I shall content myself with ex- amining two or three of the most important , and pointing out the connexion ...
... thing like a complete statement of those inferences which , in the actual state of statis- tics , we are authorized to draw , I shall content myself with ex- amining two or three of the most important , and pointing out the connexion ...
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Popular passages
Page 95 - To do good to others ; to sacrifice for their benefit your own wishes ; to love your neighbour as yourself; to forgive your enemies; to restrain your passions; to honour your parents; to respect those who are set over you : these, and a few others, are the sole essentials of morals; but they have been known for thousands of years, and not one jot or tittle has been added to them by all the sermons, homilies, and text-books which moralists and theologians have been able to produce.
Page 20 - In a given state of society, a certain number of persons must put an end to their own life. This is the general law; and the special question as to who shall commit the crime depends of course upon special laws; which, however, in their total action, must obey the large social law to which they are subordinate.
Page 301 - The storm has gone over me; and I lie like one of those old oaks which the late hurricane has scattered about me. I am stripped of all my honours, I am torn up by the roots, and lie prostrate on the earth!
Page 299 - ... necessary to consider distinctly the true nature and the peculiar circumstances of the object which we have before us: because, after all our struggle, whether we will or not, we must govern America according to that nature and to those circumstances, and not according to our own imaginations...
Page 223 - ... the chief, perhaps the only, English writer who has any claim to be considered an ecclesiastical historian, is the infidel Gibbon.
Page 140 - Commentaries in America as in England. General Gage marks out this disposition very particularly in a letter on your table. He states, that all the people in his government are lawyers, or smatterers in law ; and that in Boston they have been enabled, by successful chicane, wholly to evade many parts of one of your capital penal constitutions.
Page 230 - For my part, I have ever believed (and do now know) that there are witches." They that doubt of these do not only deny them but spirits, and are obliquely and upon consequence a sort, not of infidels, but atheists.
Page 299 - America, if she has taxable matter in her, to tax herself. I am not here going into the distinctions of rights, nor attempting to mark their boundaries. I do not enter into these metaphysical distinctions. I hate the very sound of them.
Page 93 - ... and other personal peculiarities, that we must consider this alleged progress as a very doubtful point; and in the present state of our knowledge we cannot safely assume that there has been any permanent improvement in the moral or intellectual faculties of man; nor have we any decisive ground for saying that these faculties are likely to be greater in an infant born in the most civilized part of Europe than in one born in the wildest region of a barbarous country.
Page 122 - Well may it be said of Adam Smith, and said, too, without fear of contradiction, that this solitary Scotchman has, by the publication of one single work, contributed more towards the happiness of man, than has been effected by the united abilities .of all the statesmen. and legislators of whom history has preserved an authentic account.