History of Civilization in England, Volume 1D. Appleton and Company, 1858 - England |
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Page v
... result of fixed laws , must be due to chance or to supernatural interference 6 Probable origin of free - will and predestination 7-11 Theological basis of predestination , and metaphysical basis of free - will 10–13 The actions of men ...
... result of fixed laws , must be due to chance or to supernatural interference 6 Probable origin of free - will and predestination 7-11 Theological basis of predestination , and metaphysical basis of free - will 10–13 The actions of men ...
Page ix
... result of the state of the age The spirit of doubt was a necessary precursor of improvement Hence the supreme importance of scepticism . Origin of religious toleration in England . Hooker contrasted with Jewel PAGE 241 242 243-244 244 ...
... result of the state of the age The spirit of doubt was a necessary precursor of improvement Hence the supreme importance of scepticism . Origin of religious toleration in England . Hooker contrasted with Jewel PAGE 241 242 243-244 244 ...
Page 6
... result either of chance or of supernatural interference ? The discussion of these alter- natives will suggest some speculations of considerable interest . For , in reference to this matter , there are two doctrines , which appear to ...
... result either of chance or of supernatural interference ? The discussion of these alter- natives will suggest some speculations of considerable interest . For , in reference to this matter , there are two doctrines , which appear to ...
Page 8
... " Klimrath , Travaux , vol . ii . p . 454 , Paris , 1843 . is equally analogous to that of Predestination ; the only 8 CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND . This absurd way of writing history was the natural result of state of the.
... " Klimrath , Travaux , vol . ii . p . 454 , Paris , 1843 . is equally analogous to that of Predestination ; the only 8 CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND . This absurd way of writing history was the natural result of state of the.
Page 15
... results . And as all antecedents are either in the mind or out of it , we clearly see that all the varia- tions in the results - in other words , all the changes of which his- tory is full , all the vicissitudes of the human race ...
... results . And as all antecedents are either in the mind or out of it , we clearly see that all the varia- tions in the results - in other words , all the changes of which his- tory is full , all the vicissitudes of the human race ...
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Adam Smith America ancient authority barbarous Biog Bishop Brazil Catholic cause chap Christian church Church of England circumstances civilization classes clergy Compare connexion Descartes doctrine ecclesiastical edit effect Egypt eighteenth century eminent England English Europe European Euvres evidence fact favour feelings Flores Historiarum Français France French George III Greece Hindus Hist Histoire historian History of Brazil History of Greece History of India human mind ignorant important increase India influence inquiry instance intellectual interests king knowledge labour laws Letters literature Lond Lord Louis XIII Louis XIV Memoirs ment military moral nation natural never nobles observations opinions Paris Parl period Peru phenomena Philosophie physical Physiology political possessed principles produced progress Protestants Quérard reign religion religious remarkable respecting result Richelieu says seventeenth century society Somers Tracts South America spirit superstition thing thinkers tion truth Univ Voltaire wealth whole writers
Popular passages
Page 174 - In no country perhaps in the world is the law so general a study. The profession itself is numerous and powerful ; and in most provinces it takes the lead. The greater number of the deputies sent to the congress were lawyers. But all who read, and most do read, endeavor to obtain some smattering in that science.
Page 594 - Il ya des causes générales, soit morales, soit physiques, qui agissent dans chaque monarchie, l'élèvent, la maintiennent, ou la précipitent; tous les accidents sont soumis à ces causes; et, si le hasard d'une bataille, c'està-dire une cause particulière, a ruiné un État, il y avait une cause générale qui faisait que cet État devait périr par une seule bataille. En un mot, l'allure principale entraîne avec elle tous les accidents particuliers.
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 335 - 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 622 - Si la nature, au lieu de mains et de doigts flexibles, eût terminé nos poignets par un pied de cheval, qui doute que les hommes sans arts, sans habitations, sans défense contre les animaux, tout occupés du soin de pourvoir à leur nourriture et d'éviter les bêtes féroces, ne fussent encore errants dans les forêts comme des troupeaux fugitifs (i)?
Page 329 - In effect, to follow not to force the public inclination, to give a direction, a form, a technical dress, and a specific sanction to the general sense of the community, is the true end of legislature.
Page 128 - Here, then, lies the gist of the whole matter. The progress is one, not of internal power, but of external advantage. The child born in a civilized land, is not likely, as such, to be superior to one born among barbarians ; and the difference which ensues between the acts of the two children will be caused, so far as we know, .solely by the pressure of external circumstances ; by which I mean the surrounding opinions, knowledge, associations, in a word, the entire mental atmosphere in which the two...
Page 333 - ... 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 129 - For there is, unquestionably, nothing to be found in the world which has undergone so little change as those great dogmas of which moral systems are composed. To do good to others; to sacrifice for their benefit your own wishes ; to love your neighbor as yourself; to forgive your enemies; to restrain your passions; to honor 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...
Page 247 - Religion; it were unnatural not to think the Pastors and Bishops of our souls a great deal more fit, than men of secular trades and callings: howbeit, when all which the wisdom of all sorts can do is done for the devising of Laws in the Church, it is the general consent of all that giveth them the form and vigour of Laws, without which they could be no more unto us than the counsels of Physicians to the sick...