The British Quarterly Review, Volume 39Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1864 - Christianity |
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Page 3
... given them welcome in their young manhood or womanhood ; have shed their smile and benediction upon them when they entered on their wedded life ; and have received , as to their sheltering care , the ashes of those whose fond love had ...
... given them welcome in their young manhood or womanhood ; have shed their smile and benediction upon them when they entered on their wedded life ; and have received , as to their sheltering care , the ashes of those whose fond love had ...
Page 4
... given to this institution , human as it may seem . To them , accordingly , nothing appears more reasonable than that the State should have its occasions on which it acts religiously , and they find it hard to think how that may be ...
... given to this institution , human as it may seem . To them , accordingly , nothing appears more reasonable than that the State should have its occasions on which it acts religiously , and they find it hard to think how that may be ...
Page 5
... given up to sects must be a country given over to anarchy . It is an imbecile idea , but it is a very old one , and the strength of the Church of England comes in no small degree from its influence . We do not of course mean to say that ...
... given up to sects must be a country given over to anarchy . It is an imbecile idea , but it is a very old one , and the strength of the Church of England comes in no small degree from its influence . We do not of course mean to say that ...
Page 12
... given to this class of persons their great fitness for making the wisest use of that ' synodical action ' which the editor of the Church and State Review is so anxious to obtain for them . But we do not wish to detract from the ...
... given to this class of persons their great fitness for making the wisest use of that ' synodical action ' which the editor of the Church and State Review is so anxious to obtain for them . But we do not wish to detract from the ...
Page 13
... given a warm Christian affection . But , as a party , the Evangelicals can hardly be said to have a place in the intellectual strifes of the age . The number of the Broad Church clergy is small compared with the Evangelicals ; and their ...
... given a warm Christian affection . But , as a party , the Evangelicals can hardly be said to have a place in the intellectual strifes of the age . The number of the Broad Church clergy is small compared with the Evangelicals ; and their ...
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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 Lepchas 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