Social Morality: Twenty-one Lectures Delivered in the University of CambridgeMacmillan, 1893 - 414 |
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Strona viii
... reverence a man much more than any System which he boasts of as his , and which cuts him off from other men . But he cannot accept the compliment that he is better than his System . He feels that it has taught him that which makes him ...
... reverence a man much more than any System which he boasts of as his , and which cuts him off from other men . But he cannot accept the compliment that he is better than his System . He feels that it has taught him that which makes him ...
Strona x
... reverence the convictions of their neighbours as well as their own . If I had no youthful recollections which gave me a regard and affection for some of these I should feel simply as a student that I was bound to recognise their ...
... reverence the convictions of their neighbours as well as their own . If I had no youthful recollections which gave me a regard and affection for some of these I should feel simply as a student that I was bound to recognise their ...
Strona 13
... Reverence immense appreciation of statistics ; a great confidence that by help of them we may be able to predict in what circumstances certain acts ( e . g . homicide or suicide ) will be frequent or rare . Now the intellect is no doubt ...
... Reverence immense appreciation of statistics ; a great confidence that by help of them we may be able to predict in what circumstances certain acts ( e . g . homicide or suicide ) will be frequent or rare . Now the intellect is no doubt ...
Strona 15
... him and his disciples as witnesses for that explanation of Opposi- tion be- Buckle and M. to the su tween Mr. Comte as premacy tellect . of the In- Reverence for Facts . Theories consulted that we may ap- .1 . ] 15 CONSIDERED GENERALLY .
... him and his disciples as witnesses for that explanation of Opposi- tion be- Buckle and M. to the su tween Mr. Comte as premacy tellect . of the In- Reverence for Facts . Theories consulted that we may ap- .1 . ] 15 CONSIDERED GENERALLY .
Strona 16
Twenty-one Lectures Delivered in the University of Cambridge Frederick Denison Maurice. Reverence for Facts . Theories consulted that we may ap- preciate Facts more . Social Morality which I have deduced from so many writers of other ...
Twenty-one Lectures Delivered in the University of Cambridge Frederick Denison Maurice. Reverence for Facts . Theories consulted that we may ap- preciate Facts more . Social Morality which I have deduced from so many writers of other ...
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2nd Edition acts affect Apostles Aristotle authority become believe Bishop Cæsar called century character Christ Christendom Christian Church civilisation claim common Comte Comtists confess Consanguinity Creed Crown 8vo dæmons death distinct divine doctrine domestic dominion earth ecclesiastical Emperor Empire English EPISTLE evil existence F. D. MAURICE F. J. A. HORT facts faith Father Fcap feel fellowship felt force FREDERICK DENISON MAURICE GOSPEL Government Greek habits Heaven Hebrew Hobbes honour human individual Jesuit Julius Cæsar King land language Latin lessons living Lord LORD'S PRAYER Loyalty Marcus Aurelius maxims means ment merely modern nations Nature neighbour obedience opinions Patria Potestas patriarchal philosophers Polygamy Pope PRAYER principle racter recognise relation reverence Roman Rome rulers Sacrifice sect seemed sense SERMONS servant shew shewn Social Morality Society speak suppose TESTAMENT Theology thought tion true truth words worship
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Strona 421 - A CLASS-BOOK Of OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. New Edition, with Four Maps. i8mo. 4*. 6d. A CLASS-BOOK OF NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY, including the Connection of the Old and New Testament.
Strona 116 - THE power of Armies is a visible thing, Formal, and circumscribed in time and space ; But who the limits of that power shall trace Which a brave People into light can bring Or hide, at will, — for freedom combating By just revenge inflamed...
Strona 34 - The elementary group is the family, connected by common subjection to the highest male ascendant; the aggregation of families forms the gens or house; the aggregation of houses makes the tribe; the aggregation of tribes constitutes the commonwealth.
Strona 34 - In most of the Greek states and in Rome there long remained the vestiges of an ascending series of groups out of which the state was at first constituted.
Strona 302 - LUTHER, they say, was unwise; like a half-taught German, he could not See that old follies were passing most tranquilly out of remembrance; Leo the Tenth was employing all efforts to clear out abuses; Jupiter, Juno, and Venus, Fine Arts, and Fine Letters, the Poets, 90 Scholars, and Sculptors, and Painters, were quietly clearing away the Martyrs, and Virgins, and Saints, or at any rate Thomas Aquinas...
Strona 38 - Asia ; but, as has been explained already, its connection with Scripture rather militated than otherwise against its reception as a complete theory, since the majority of the inquirers who till recently addressed themselves with most earnestness to the colligation of social phenomena, were either influenced by the strongest prejudice against Hebrew antiquities or by the strongest desire to construct their system without the assistance of religious records.
Strona 38 - Sclavonians, supplying the greater part of it ; and indeed the difficulty, at the present « stage of the inquiry, is to know where to stop, to say of what races of men it is not allowable to lay down that the society in which they are united was originally organised on the patriarchal model.
Strona 41 - But if I cannot plant resolve on hope, It will stand firm on certainty of woe. I choose the ill that is most like to end With my poor being. Hopes have precarious life. They are oft blighted, withered, snapped sheer off In vigorous growth and turned to rottenness. But faithfulness can feed on suffering, And knows no disappointment.