Brownson's Quarterly ReviewOrestes Augustus Brownson Benjamin H. Greene, 1855 |
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7 psl.
... hold , combined in himself all of both Aristotle and Plato that is of permanent value . We are somewhat surprised that M. Gratry_omits from his list of sublime geniuses St. Anselm of Canter- bury , the sublimest genius , the profoundest ...
... hold , combined in himself all of both Aristotle and Plato that is of permanent value . We are somewhat surprised that M. Gratry_omits from his list of sublime geniuses St. Anselm of Canter- bury , the sublimest genius , the profoundest ...
8 psl.
... hold only at the expense of their logic ? We are far from being willing to ascribe all we find in Plato to the virtue of his dialectic method , and we have not the least doubt that the sublime truths contained in his theodicy were ...
... hold only at the expense of their logic ? We are far from being willing to ascribe all we find in Plato to the virtue of his dialectic method , and we have not the least doubt that the sublime truths contained in his theodicy were ...
10 psl.
... hold ? Then he attains to a knowledge of God , if at all , by reasoning , and by reason- ing which in no respect differs from the syllogistic or de- ductive reasoning , which he rejects . He says we dart at once from the finite to the ...
... hold ? Then he attains to a knowledge of God , if at all , by reasoning , and by reason- ing which in no respect differs from the syllogistic or de- ductive reasoning , which he rejects . He says we dart at once from the finite to the ...
18 psl.
... holds it , and teaches that we attain to a knowledge of God and divine things only in proportion as we trample on the body . We must despise it , and practi- cally disengage ourselves from it , and rise on the wings of pure spiritual ...
... holds it , and teaches that we attain to a knowledge of God and divine things only in proportion as we trample on the body . We must despise it , and practi- cally disengage ourselves from it , and rise on the wings of pure spiritual ...
24 psl.
... hold that the necessary truths which constitute philosophy were originally revealed to man . That they are apprehended by reason , and are intuitively evident to it , we also maintain , and when represented by the sensible sign of ...
... hold that the necessary truths which constitute philosophy were originally revealed to man . That they are apprehended by reason , and are intuitively evident to it , we also maintain , and when represented by the sensible sign of ...
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Agnoiology American Anaximander Anaximenes apprehend assert authority beatific vision believe bishops body called Calvinistic Catholic Church cause Christ Christian citizens civil clergy conscience constitution corruption deny despotism Divine doctrine earth England equal error Evangelical evil existence fact faith Father France freedom Gallican German gible grace heart Hence heresy Holy human ignorance independence infinite intellect intelligible intuition Irenæus Irish Italian Italy Jansenists judgment Know-Nothing Know-Nothing party knowledge language ligion Lord Malebranche means ment mind modern moral natural never non-Catholic object olic ourselves Pagan Pantheism Papacy Papal party philosophy Plato political Pope present prince principles Protestant Protestantism prove pure reason Reformation regard religion religious liberty render revelation Roman Rome Russia Scriptures sense sensible society soul sovereign spiritual order supernatural suppose supremacy supreme temporal theodicy things THIRD SERIES.-VOL thought tion true truth Whigs
Populiarios ištraukos
377 psl. - And he said unto them, Thus saith the Lord God of Israel, Put every man his sword by his side, and go in and out from gate to gate throughout the camp, and slay every man his brother, and every man his companion, and every man his neighbour.
127 psl. - He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States ; for that purpose obstructing the laws for the naturalization of foreigners, refusing to pass others to encourage their migration hither and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands.
422 psl. - The catechism says that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy him forever, which of course is applicable mainly to God as seen in his works.
375 psl. - ... said, These are thy Gods, O Israel, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt...
347 psl. - He can no longer have God for his Father, who has not the church for his mother.
445 psl. - ... be able, by the most accurate examination of its sensible qualities, to discover any of its causes or effects. Adam, though his rational faculties be supposed, at the very first, entirely perfect, could not have inferred from the fluidity and transparency of water that it would suffocate him, or from the light and warmth of fire that it would consume him.
155 psl. - Labour not for the meat that perisheth, but for the meat that endureth unto everlasting life.
410 psl. - Let every soul be subject to higher powers : for there is no power but from God; and those that are, are ordained of God.