Chambers's Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, Volume 8W. & R. Chambers, 1891 |
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Page 5
... church , makes faith a matter of probability rather than of knowledge , lays a broad foundation for a really rational piety , and makes a noble approxi- mation to the doctrine of religious toleration . The object of his Repressor ( c ...
... church , makes faith a matter of probability rather than of knowledge , lays a broad foundation for a really rational piety , and makes a noble approxi- mation to the doctrine of religious toleration . The object of his Repressor ( c ...
Page 7
... church ( 1887 ) and five other modern churches ; the Chambers Institution ( 1859 ) , with library , museum , & c . , in the old house of the Yester and Queensberry families ; a hydro- pathic ( 1881 ) ; a public park ( 1887 ) ; tweed ...
... church ( 1887 ) and five other modern churches ; the Chambers Institution ( 1859 ) , with library , museum , & c . , in the old house of the Yester and Queensberry families ; a hydro- pathic ( 1881 ) ; a public park ( 1887 ) ; tweed ...
Page 22
... Church to be one of the sacraments of the New Law . It will be necessary to explain it briefly both under its relations as a sacrament and as a private personal exercise . Penance as a state of mind is simply sorrow for evil - doing ...
... Church to be one of the sacraments of the New Law . It will be necessary to explain it briefly both under its relations as a sacrament and as a private personal exercise . Penance as a state of mind is simply sorrow for evil - doing ...
Page 23
... churches penance is not recog nised ; yet a confession was made and a penance inflicted publicly in a church at East Clevedon in Somersetshire in 1882 ; and there is a curious letter from Dr Pusey to Mr Hope - Scott , then abroad ( 1844 ) ...
... churches penance is not recog nised ; yet a confession was made and a penance inflicted publicly in a church at East Clevedon in Somersetshire in 1882 ; and there is a curious letter from Dr Pusey to Mr Hope - Scott , then abroad ( 1844 ) ...
Page 62
... CHURCH HISTORY ) have been usually , though artificially , counted as ten , viz . under Nero , 64 A.D .; Domitian , 95 ; Trajan , 107 ; Hadrian , 125 ; Marcus Aurelius , 165 ; Septi- mius Severus , 202 ; Maximinus , 235 ; Decius , 249 ...
... CHURCH HISTORY ) have been usually , though artificially , counted as ten , viz . under Nero , 64 A.D .; Domitian , 95 ; Trajan , 107 ; Hadrian , 125 ; Marcus Aurelius , 165 ; Septi- mius Severus , 202 ; Maximinus , 235 ; Decius , 249 ...
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Popular passages
Page 62 - We have met the enemy and they are ours; two ships, two brigs, one schooner and one sloop.
Page 73 - I think, is a thinking intelligent being, that has reason and reflection, and can consider itself as itself, the same thinking thing, in different times and places...
Page 94 - Majesty, that no man hereafter be compelled to make or yield any gift, loan, benevolence, tax, or such like charge, without common consent by act of Parliament...
Page 112 - Not now as a servant, but above a servant, a brother beloved, specially to me, but how much more unto thee, both in the flesh, and in the Lord?
Page 191 - A friend may be often found and lost, but an old friend never can be found, and nature has provided that he cannot easily be lost.
Page 172 - The length of the peacock, from the tip of the bill to the end of the tail', is about three feet eight inches.
Page 2 - A small proprietor, however, who knows every part of his little territory, who views it with all the affection which property, especially small property, naturally inspires, and who upon that account takes pleasure not only in cultivating but in adorning it, is generally of all improvers the most industrious, the most intelligent, and the most successful...
Page 283 - Ocean, the first thing which strikes us is, that, the north-east and south-east monsoons, which are found the one on the north and the other on...
Page 256 - Powhatan: then as many as could laid hands on him, dragged him to them, and thereon laid his head, and being ready with their clubs, to beat out his brains, Pocahontas, the King's dearest daughter, when no entreaty could prevail, got his head in her arms, and laid her own upon his to save him from death: whereat the Emperor was contented he should live to make him hatchets, and her bells, beads and copper; for they thought him as well of all occupations as themselves.
Page 74 - It was found necessary for her to learn every thing again. She even acquired, by new efforts, the art of spelling, reading, writing, and calculating, and gradually became acquainted with the persons and objects around, like a being for the first time brought into the world. In these exercises she made considerable proficiency. But after a few months another fit of somnolency invaded her. On rousing from it, she found herself restored to the state she was in before the first paroxysm ; but was wholly...