The National Quarterly Review, المجلد 4Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1862 |
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النتائج 6-10 من 71
الصفحة 52
... ancient times at all that we are to look for any very prominent manifestation of skepticism . The spirit of doubting and hesitating inquiry was of slow growth , and did not attain to its maturity until monotheism had been established in ...
... ancient times at all that we are to look for any very prominent manifestation of skepticism . The spirit of doubting and hesitating inquiry was of slow growth , and did not attain to its maturity until monotheism had been established in ...
الصفحة 66
... ancient one , which he deems a model of its kind : " Orate pro anima ― miserrimi Peccatoris . " It was an address , he affirms , to the last degree striking and solemn , as it flowed naturally from the religion then believed , and ...
... ancient one , which he deems a model of its kind : " Orate pro anima ― miserrimi Peccatoris . " It was an address , he affirms , to the last degree striking and solemn , as it flowed naturally from the religion then believed , and ...
الصفحة 70
... ancient British Carnedd ( both signifying a heap of stones ) may tend to establish the identity of the usage thus adopted by the two nations . It is , moreover , probable that the custom of burying malefactors in this manner , as well ...
... ancient British Carnedd ( both signifying a heap of stones ) may tend to establish the identity of the usage thus adopted by the two nations . It is , moreover , probable that the custom of burying malefactors in this manner , as well ...
الصفحة 71
... ancient tomb was inscribed Quietorium " ( resting - place ) . Dr. Johnson affirms , that one of the first distinctions of the primitive Christians was their neglect of bestowing garlands and other funeral honors on the dead ; " for ...
... ancient tomb was inscribed Quietorium " ( resting - place ) . Dr. Johnson affirms , that one of the first distinctions of the primitive Christians was their neglect of bestowing garlands and other funeral honors on the dead ; " for ...
الصفحة 72
... ancients were also wont to burn the berries of the juniper at their obsequies , in order to drive away any evil spirits that might be hovering nigh , that plant being supposed to be peculiarly obnoxious to demons . The Troglodytes ...
... ancients were also wont to burn the berries of the juniper at their obsequies , in order to drive away any evil spirits that might be hovering nigh , that plant being supposed to be peculiarly obnoxious to demons . The Troglodytes ...
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