Brownson's Quarterly Review, 2 tomasOrestes Augustus Brownson Benjamin H. Greene, 1857 |
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50 psl.
... these he was to draw his proofs , and only his illustrations from the Scriptures . That is , he undertook to refute the claims and faith of the Church by those whom we regard as Catholic writers , and 50 [ Jan. E. H. Derby to his Son .
... these he was to draw his proofs , and only his illustrations from the Scriptures . That is , he undertook to refute the claims and faith of the Church by those whom we regard as Catholic writers , and 50 [ Jan. E. H. Derby to his Son .
51 psl.
Orestes Augustus Brownson. by those whom we regard as Catholic writers , and recog- nize as authorities in argument . Has he done it ? Has he cited a single authority to the effect that the Church falsely claims that the power given to ...
Orestes Augustus Brownson. by those whom we regard as Catholic writers , and recog- nize as authorities in argument . Has he done it ? Has he cited a single authority to the effect that the Church falsely claims that the power given to ...
59 psl.
... regard it , of explain- ing them by their dominant psychological principle , and of classifying them according to their respective views of the origin of human knowledge , rather than according to their respective manners of viewing and ...
... regard it , of explain- ing them by their dominant psychological principle , and of classifying them according to their respective views of the origin of human knowledge , rather than according to their respective manners of viewing and ...
67 psl.
... regard ideas as objec- tive , or if they do , they fail to perceive their identity with the Divine Intelligence , and therefore with God himself . They regard them as affections or products of our intellect , or it may be , as something ...
... regard ideas as objec- tive , or if they do , they fail to perceive their identity with the Divine Intelligence , and therefore with God himself . They regard them as affections or products of our intellect , or it may be , as something ...
68 psl.
... regard the intellectus agens as a created in- tellect , but as our participation of the Divine , uncreated Intellect , that is to say , God himself in his relation to our intellect , or as we say , God as the Intelligible . It is not ...
... regard the intellectus agens as a created in- tellect , but as our participation of the Divine , uncreated Intellect , that is to say , God himself in his relation to our intellect , or as we say , God as the Intelligible . It is not ...
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Abolitionism Abolitionists American Apostles Apostolic succession argument Arians assert authority believe bishop of Rome body Britain Catholic Church century Christ Christian Church of Rome civil claims clergy concede conscience Constitution Council deny Derby despotism Divine divine grace doctrine doubt Emperor England English ENRICA Ephesus existence fact faith father favor feel filibustering flesh France freedom grace heart Holy honor human ideas individual institutions intelligence intuition Irenæus jurist labor liberty Lord MALDONADO matter ment mind moral nations necessary never non-Catholic object opinion organism ourselves party PERELLI Peter political Pope prelates present principle Protestant Protestantism prove question readers reason and nature regard religion religious respect Review Roman saints sense Shaun a Dherk slave slavery Snapper soul speak spirit supernatural supernatural order suppose teach territory Tertullian thee Theodoret thing thou tion true truth Union virtue word worship YORK SERIES.-VOL
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