The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Nide 145A. Constable, 1877 |
Kirjan sisältä
Sivu 5
... natural Religion , ' that we shall be able to show that the allusions to the fourth Gospel are sufficiently clear and explicit to warrant the conclusions ( 1 ) that this Gospel was known to Justin ; and ( 2 ) that it was acknowledged by ...
... natural Religion , ' that we shall be able to show that the allusions to the fourth Gospel are sufficiently clear and explicit to warrant the conclusions ( 1 ) that this Gospel was known to Justin ; and ( 2 ) that it was acknowledged by ...
Sivu 8
... natural details of scenes which never occurred , and of conversations which never took place , the actors in which never actually existed . . . . . Details of scenes at which we were not present may be admirably supplied by imagination ...
... natural details of scenes which never occurred , and of conversations which never took place , the actors in which never actually existed . . . . . Details of scenes at which we were not present may be admirably supplied by imagination ...
Sivu 13
... natural , and yet so precise that the whole picture becomes at once present to the eye . ( 4 ) The inquiry of our Lord , which is met , not by a direct answer , but by another question - so natural if we are reading a real narrative ...
... natural , and yet so precise that the whole picture becomes at once present to the eye . ( 4 ) The inquiry of our Lord , which is met , not by a direct answer , but by another question - so natural if we are reading a real narrative ...
Sivu 15
... natural sequence of events with which the whole scene is por- trayed . They will observe , for example , the rehearsal , in the words of the speakers , of the conversation between our Lord and His mother , and of the directions given by ...
... natural sequence of events with which the whole scene is por- trayed . They will observe , for example , the rehearsal , in the words of the speakers , of the conversation between our Lord and His mother , and of the directions given by ...
Sivu 18
... natural in the mouth of a Jew , not so likely to be em- ployed by a philosophical Greek . ( f ) The Hebraic expression , doing truth ' so characteristic of all the writings ascribed to St. John . It would be superfluous to adduce ...
... natural in the mouth of a Jew , not so likely to be em- ployed by a philosophical Greek . ( f ) The Hebraic expression , doing truth ' so characteristic of all the writings ascribed to St. John . It would be superfluous to adduce ...
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
already ants appears army become believe British brought called carried cause character chief Colony consider continued course desire direct doubt Duke effect Emperor Empire England English Europe evidence exist expression fact force Fortescue fourth France give given Gospel Government Greek hand head important interest Italy John John Fortescue King land less letter lived look Lord manner matter means measures native nature never object once opinion party passed peace perhaps political Porte position present Prince probably question reason received regard relations remained remarkable respect result river Russia scene seems side taken things tion took Treaty volumes whole writes
Suositut otteet
Sivu 92 - Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard, consider her ways, and be wise: which having no guide, overseer, or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest.
Sivu 13 - Then Jesus turned, and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye ? They said unto him, Rabbi, (which is to say, being interpreted, Master,) where dwellest thou ? 39 He saith unto them, Come and see.
Sivu 14 - He first findeth his own brother Simon, and saith unto him, We have found the Messias, which is, being interpreted, The Christ. And he brought him to Jesus. And when Jesus beheld him, he said, Thou art Simon the son of Jona : thou shalt be called Cephas, which is, by interpretation, A stone.
Sivu 16 - And saith unto him, Every man at the beginning doth set forth good wine; and when men have well drunk, then that which is worse: but thou hast kept the good wine until now. This beginning of miracles did Jesus in Cana of Galilee, and manifested forth his glory; and his disciples believed on him.
Sivu 188 - I will only add, to put before your eye my most inmost thoughts, that no advantage to this country, nor personal danger to myself, can ever make me address myself to Lord Chatham, or to any other branch of Opposition. Honestly, I would rather lose the Crown I now wear than bear the ignominy of possessing it under their shackles.
Sivu 374 - ... of the fallow field ; it decrees what measures shall be employed against those who do not punctually pay their taxes ; it decides whether a new member shall be admitted into the Commune, and whether an old member shall be allowed to change his domicile ; it gives or withholds permission to erect new buildings on the Communal land ; it prepares and signs all contracts which the Commune makes with one of its own members or with a stranger ; it interferes, whenever it thinks necessary, in the domestic...
Sivu 86 - I then dug up a small parcel of the pupae of F. fusca from another nest, and put them down on a bare spot near the place of combat; they were eagerly seized and carried off by the tyrants, who perhaps fancied that, after all, they had been victorious in their late combat.
Sivu 424 - You think the Charter would make you free — would to God it would! The Charter is not bad; if the men who use it are not bad! But will the Charter make you free? Will it free you from slavery to ten-pound bribes? Slavery to beer and gin? Slavery to every spouter who flatters your self-conceit, and stirs up bitterness and headlong rage in you? That, I guess, is real slavery; to be a slave to one's own stomach, one's own pocket, one's own temper.
Sivu 83 - Let us figure to ourselves this prodigious crowd of insects covering the ground lying between these two ant-hills, and occupying a space of two feet in breadth. Both armies met at half-way from their respective habitations, and there the battle commenced. Thousands of ants took their station upon the highest ground, and fought in pairs, keeping firm hold of their antagonists by their mandibles : a considerable number were engaged in the attack and leading away prisoners.
Sivu 440 - ... which God has made, even to the tiniest of insects, the most insignificant atom of dust. To those who believe in God, and try to see all things in God, the most minute natural phenomenon cannot be secular. It must be divine; I say, deliberately, divine; and I can use no less lofty word. The grain of dust is a thought of God; God's power made it; God's wisdom gave it whatsoever properties or qualities it may possess...