The British Quarterly Review, Volume 39Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1864 - Christianity |
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Page 3
... heart of the Churchman has devoutness , whence came it ? Commonly it lives in him associated with the venerable structure where the ser- vices familiar to his childhood distilled the dew of their influence upon his spirit , where the ...
... heart of the Churchman has devoutness , whence came it ? Commonly it lives in him associated with the venerable structure where the ser- vices familiar to his childhood distilled the dew of their influence upon his spirit , where the ...
Page 5
... heart of the nation . Men fond of arbitrary rule have sided with the Established Church as a great money power , and as an instrument eminently favourable to their purpose . In their estimation , In their estimation , a country given up ...
... heart of the nation . Men fond of arbitrary rule have sided with the Established Church as a great money power , and as an instrument eminently favourable to their purpose . In their estimation , In their estimation , a country given up ...
Page 13
... heart has 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 ...
... heart has 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 ...
Page 21
... Heart , ' seems to be specially distinguished by its ultra- Romanizing character . Every member of this company is ... Heart , " are termed " Nuns " by the Sisters of Mercy , and the place of their habitation a " Nunnery . " As I have ...
... Heart , ' seems to be specially distinguished by its ultra- Romanizing character . Every member of this company is ... Heart , " are termed " Nuns " by the Sisters of Mercy , and the place of their habitation a " Nunnery . " As I have ...
Page 33
... heart .. If he narrates a history , as he does in an epic poem , it is not for its mere historical truth that he cares to sing it forth . The mo- ment it ceases to inspire him with admiration , with some passion of love or wonder , that ...
... heart .. If he narrates a history , as he does in an epic poem , it is not for its mere historical truth that he cares to sing it forth . The mo- ment it ceases to inspire him with admiration , with some passion of love or wonder , that ...
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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