The British Quarterly Review, Volume 39Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1864 - Christianity |
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Page 2
... England . In the language of her friends she has never stood more firmly than now ; and in the same breath , and from the same persons , we learn that she has never needed mending so much as at present . She has never been charged with ...
... England . In the language of her friends she has never stood more firmly than now ; and in the same breath , and from the same persons , we learn that she has never needed mending so much as at present . She has never been charged with ...
Page 5
... England has come to be regarded as a branch of State power . This conception of things was strongly realized by the first reformed Parliament under Henry VIII . Elizabeth was far from losing sight of it . Laud and his adherents , under ...
... England has come to be regarded as a branch of State power . This conception of things was strongly realized by the first reformed Parliament under Henry VIII . Elizabeth was far from losing sight of it . Laud and his adherents , under ...
Page 6
... England is confessed to be in the main a middle - class and lower- class element . But let it embrace the wealth , and rank , and cul- ture of the country , and what would it be ? Even at present , Non- conformity is not all poverty ...
... England is confessed to be in the main a middle - class and lower- class element . But let it embrace the wealth , and rank , and cul- ture of the country , and what would it be ? Even at present , Non- conformity is not all poverty ...
Page 8
... England may be said to be strong from the action of these causes , there are religious elements among us not of the Church of England which are also strong . The Reformation was founded on the right and duty of private judgment . It ...
... England may be said to be strong from the action of these causes , there are religious elements among us not of the Church of England which are also strong . The Reformation was founded on the right and duty of private judgment . It ...
Page 9
... England might be the home of men of the highest order of taste ; of men possessing broad and masculine intelligence ; and of divines as truly devout as mortals have been known to be in this world , even though the Episcopal Church in ...
... England might be the home of men of the highest order of taste ; of men possessing broad and masculine intelligence ; and of divines as truly devout as mortals have been known to be in this world , even though the Episcopal Church in ...
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Amy Robsart appear authority barons become Bishop blank verse British Catholic cause character Christian Church Church of England clergy Colonel Crawley common court Court-martial Crawley Darjeeling degeneration Divine doctrine doubt Earl effect Elizabeth England English Europe Evangelical evidence evil existence fact faith favour feeling France French friends give Government hands heart Henry Himalayas honour human influence interest Italy King labour liberty Lilley London Lord Lord Palmerston Madagascar Majesty's Government ment Mhow mind Minister Montfort moral nation nature never noble Nonconformist opinion Parliament party passed persons poem poet popular present principle Protestant Puritans Queen question Radama II readers relation religious result Schleswig Scripture seems sentry Shakspere Simon de Montfort songs spirit supposed things thought tion treaty true truth Turin verse volume Whigs whole words writer