Reviews, Essays, and PoemsWard, Lock, 1899 - 661 páginas |
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Página 433
... nation had been zealous for the ancient religion , Elizabeth could have restored the Protestant Church . The truth is , that the people were not disposed to engage in a struggle either for the new or for the old doctrines . Abundance of ...
... nation had been zealous for the ancient religion , Elizabeth could have restored the Protestant Church . The truth is , that the people were not disposed to engage in a struggle either for the new or for the old doctrines . Abundance of ...
Página 434
... nation . The people who would without the least scruple become Catholics , if the Catholic religion were established , he estimated at four - fifths of the nation . We believe this account to have been very near the truth . We believe ...
... nation . The people who would without the least scruple become Catholics , if the Catholic religion were established , he estimated at four - fifths of the nation . We believe this account to have been very near the truth . We believe ...
Página 439
... nation . Her promises went beyond their desires . Her perfor- mance followed close upon her promise . She did not treat the nation as an adverse party ; -as a party which had an interest opposed to hers ; - as a party to which she was ...
... nation . Her promises went beyond their desires . Her perfor- mance followed close upon her promise . She did not treat the nation as an adverse party ; -as a party which had an interest opposed to hers ; - as a party to which she was ...
Contenido
The Poetical Works of JOHN DRYDEN 2 vols University | 293 |
UTILITARIAN LOGIC AND POLITICS | 352 |
BENTHAMS DEFENCE OF MILL | 377 |
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absurd admiration Alcibiades ancient appears argument aristocracy Aristophanes Athenian Athens average fecundity Bentham Cæsar character constitution Dante Demosthenes departments of France desire despotism Divine Comedy doctrines Dryden effect England English equal Euripides evil exist fact favour fear fecundity feelings France French French Revolution genius greatest happiness principle Greek Herodotus historians honour human nature imagination imitated inhabitants interest king language less liberty literature Lord mankind manner marriages means Mill Mill's mind Mitford monarchy moral nation never noble object opinion oppressed Parliament passions person Petrarch philosopher pleasure plunder poem poet poetry political population possess produced prove question readers reason respect Revolution rich Sadler scarcely seems slaves society sophism sovereign Speusippus spirit square mile superfecundity taste tells theory thing Thucydides tion truth Utilitarian Westminster Reviewer whole words writers