The English Review, Volume 11 |
From inside the book
Page x
Wilberforce - The Doctrine of the Incarna- tion of our Lord Jesus Christ , in its Relation to Mankind and to the Church . By Archdeacon Robert Wilberforce , 140 . Williams - The Christian Scholar . By the Rev. Isaac Williams , 445 .
Wilberforce - The Doctrine of the Incarna- tion of our Lord Jesus Christ , in its Relation to Mankind and to the Church . By Archdeacon Robert Wilberforce , 140 . Williams - The Christian Scholar . By the Rev. Isaac Williams , 445 .
Page 7
The consciousness of occupying a place in the daily thoughts of affectionate friends or inquisitive neighbours , has a great effect in sustaining the moral sentiment in the hour of tempta- tion . The poorest child knows that in the ...
The consciousness of occupying a place in the daily thoughts of affectionate friends or inquisitive neighbours , has a great effect in sustaining the moral sentiment in the hour of tempta- tion . The poorest child knows that in the ...
Page 18
There is no such thing as an excep- tion to a Divine law , whether that law refer to man or to nature , to Providence or to grace . For the laws of God are but the various reflections of His eternal and unchangeable attributes , more or ...
There is no such thing as an excep- tion to a Divine law , whether that law refer to man or to nature , to Providence or to grace . For the laws of God are but the various reflections of His eternal and unchangeable attributes , more or ...
Page 32
... dispersed , broken into a thousand fragments ; each predominant spirit was great within the narrow limits of its country ; yet few filled all Italy with their fame , and scarcely any had a general European reputa- tion .
... dispersed , broken into a thousand fragments ; each predominant spirit was great within the narrow limits of its country ; yet few filled all Italy with their fame , and scarcely any had a general European reputa- tion .
Page 34
These and other private aggrandisements formed nearly all the articles of capitulation , those regarding the public comprising only a general amnesty , except for Gambacorta's enemies , and exemp- tion from blood , plunder , fire ...
These and other private aggrandisements formed nearly all the articles of capitulation , those regarding the public comprising only a general amnesty , except for Gambacorta's enemies , and exemp- tion from blood , plunder , fire ...
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