 The rest of Europe was free either to repel or else partly or wholly to accept the mighty impulse which came forth from Italy. Where the latter was the case we may as well be spared the complaints over the early decay of mediaeval faith and civilization....  In the Day's Work - Page 42by Daniel Berkeley Updike - 1924 - 69 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Jacob Burckhardt, Samuel George Chetwynd Middlemore - 1890 - 584 pages
...civilisation of the same people, because concluded on equal terms, proved justifiable and fruitful. The rest of Europe was free either to repel or else...complaints over the early decay of mediaeval faith and civilisation. Had J these been strong enough to hold their ground, they would be alive to this day.... | |
 | Arthur Carey, Frederic Allen Whiting, Huger Elliott, Carl Purington Rollins - 1903 - 388 pages
...books is most apparent : that they are related to the book as we know it to-day, which the black letter books are not. The latter speak of a time which is...accept the mighty impulse which came forth from Italy. \Vhere the latter was the case we may as well be spared the complaints over the early decay of mediaeval... | |
 | Jacob Burckhardt - 1904 - 584 pages
...civilisation of the same people, because concluded on equal terms, proved justifiable and fruitful. The rest of Europe was free either to repel or else...well be spared the complaints over the early decay of mediseval faith and civilisation. Had these been strong enough to hold their ground, they would be... | |
 | Jacob Burckhardt - 1928 - 588 pages
...civilisation of the same people, because concluded on equal terms, proved justifiable and fruitful. The rest of Europe was free either to repel or else...complaints over the early decay of mediaeval faith and civilisation. Had these been strong enough to hold their ground, they would be alive to this day. If... | |
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