Select Journal of Foreign Periodical Literature, Tom 1Andrews Norton, Charles Folsom Charles Bowen, 1833 |
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Strona 5
... become the seat of civil liberty , the object of the admiration and envy of surrounding states , is one of the most obscure problems in the philosophy of history . But the fact is certain . Within a cen- tury and a half after the Norman ...
... become the seat of civil liberty , the object of the admiration and envy of surrounding states , is one of the most obscure problems in the philosophy of history . But the fact is certain . Within a cen- tury and a half after the Norman ...
Strona 7
... become Protestants , Protestants became Puritans ; and the Tudors and Stuarts were as unable to avert the latter change , as the Popes had been to avert the former . The dis- senting party increased , and became strong under every kind ...
... become Protestants , Protestants became Puritans ; and the Tudors and Stuarts were as unable to avert the latter change , as the Popes had been to avert the former . The dis- senting party increased , and became strong under every kind ...
Strona 11
... become equal to a great contest . The contest was brought on by the policy of his successor . Charles bore no resemblance to his father . He was not a driveller , or a pedant , or a buffoon , or a coward . It would be absurd to deny ...
... become equal to a great contest . The contest was brought on by the policy of his successor . Charles bore no resemblance to his father . He was not a driveller , or a pedant , or a buffoon , or a coward . It would be absurd to deny ...
Strona 22
... become a prosperous commonwealth ; and which , in spite of the lapse of time , and of the change of government , still retains something of the character given to it by its first founders . Lord Saye and Lord Brooke were the original ...
... become a prosperous commonwealth ; and which , in spite of the lapse of time , and of the change of government , still retains something of the character given to it by its first founders . Lord Saye and Lord Brooke were the original ...
Strona 31
... becoming more and more hostile to Rome , and more and more inclined to the doctrines and the dis- cipline of Geneva . It was believed by many , that the Irish rebellion had been secretly encouraged by the Court ; and , when the ...
... becoming more and more hostile to Rome , and more and more inclined to the doctrines and the dis- cipline of Geneva . It was believed by many , that the Irish rebellion had been secretly encouraged by the Court ; and , when the ...
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admiration adventures ancient appeared Assembly beautiful Boondi called Cawnpore century character Charlemagne Chateaubriand Cheetore church court death Diderot Dumont Edinburgh Review Encyclopédie England English eyes father favor feelings France French Génie du Christianisme give Goethe Hampden hand head heart Hegel honor House human India interest Junot King Klaproth labor lady Les Natchez letters liberty literary literature living London Lord Madame manner ment Mewar mind Mirabeau monad monorhyme moral nation native nature never object observed Omeda opinion Paris Parliament party Persia person Petition of Right philosopher poems poet political possessed preacher present prince principles produced Rajpoot readers religion remarkable respect romance says scene seems Sir David Baird soon soul spirit style talents taste thing Thorvaldsen thou tion translated Trouvère volume whole words writings young