The London Quarterly Review, Volumen103Epworth Press, 1905 |
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... characters and were so full of marked individuality , the accessories were so dramatic , that the spectator insensibly becomes absorbed in the personal side of the struggle , and forgets that it was only an episode in a revolution which ...
... characters and were so full of marked individuality , the accessories were so dramatic , that the spectator insensibly becomes absorbed in the personal side of the struggle , and forgets that it was only an episode in a revolution which ...
Página 5
... character appears in the account he gives of Wishart in his History . And , to Wishart , Knox was the beloved disciple . When he foresaw that his end was approaching he refused to allow Knox to share his danger . The martyrdom of ...
... character appears in the account he gives of Wishart in his History . And , to Wishart , Knox was the beloved disciple . When he foresaw that his end was approaching he refused to allow Knox to share his danger . The martyrdom of ...
Página 16
... character was already known to Knox and the other Protestant leaders . Nine days before her marriage she had signed deeds guaran- teeing the ancient liberties and independence of Scotland , and six days after her marriage she and her ...
... character was already known to Knox and the other Protestant leaders . Nine days before her marriage she had signed deeds guaran- teeing the ancient liberties and independence of Scotland , and six days after her marriage she and her ...
Página 18
... character that kingship meant the possession of unlimited autocratic privileges before which everything must give way , who had seen that none in France dared dispute the will of her sickly , dull boy - husband , simply be- cause he was ...
... character that kingship meant the possession of unlimited autocratic privileges before which everything must give way , who had seen that none in France dared dispute the will of her sickly , dull boy - husband , simply be- cause he was ...
Página 19
read her character , and paid unwilling tribute to her abilities from his first interview with her.1 He saw that she had been thoroughly trained by her uncles , and especially by the Cardinal of Lorraine , and that it was hopeless to ...
read her character , and paid unwilling tribute to her abilities from his first interview with her.1 He saw that she had been thoroughly trained by her uncles , and especially by the Cardinal of Lorraine , and that it was hopeless to ...
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Anglican appears atom believe Bible Bishop Burne-Jones Cædmon century character Christ Christian Church of England congregation Creighton criticism described divine doctrine Döllinger E. A. Freeman early ecclesiastical edition England English evangelical fact faith favour Free Churches Germany gospel Haeckel Higher Criticism Hippolytus Hodder & Stoughton Holy Spirit human important influence interest Jesus John John Knox judgement King Knox Knox's literary literature living London Lord matter method Methodist mind minister modern monism moral nature never Old Testament pietism Portus preacher preaching present Professor question readers Reformation regard religion religious Review Ritschlian Roman Rome says Scotland Scripture seems sermons Sheol Sir Oliver Lodge soul story student suggestive tabernacle teaching theology theory things thought tion to-day tolerance translation truth volume whilst whole words worship writer