The Four Civilizations of the World: An Historical RetrospectLippincott, 1874 - Počet stran: 416 |
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Strana 3
... death en- sured eternal happiness . Other zealots inflicted on themselves the most cruel tortures . Widows , for example , burned themselves on the bodies of their dead husbands . * It numbers about 100,000,000 of believers , and is ...
... death en- sured eternal happiness . Other zealots inflicted on themselves the most cruel tortures . Widows , for example , burned themselves on the bodies of their dead husbands . * It numbers about 100,000,000 of believers , and is ...
Strana 17
... death , on the charge of attacking the Established Religion , and promulgating New Divinities . His escape from prison was planned by his friends ; but he declared that " the laws . should not be disobeyed , " and drank the poison ...
... death , on the charge of attacking the Established Religion , and promulgating New Divinities . His escape from prison was planned by his friends ; but he declared that " the laws . should not be disobeyed , " and drank the poison ...
Strana 19
... death of Socrates . " A conspicuous feature is apparent alike in the * The works of Aristotle were not published till nearly two centuries after his death , having been concealed by his admirers . Apellicon dis- covered and published ...
... death of Socrates . " A conspicuous feature is apparent alike in the * The works of Aristotle were not published till nearly two centuries after his death , having been concealed by his admirers . Apellicon dis- covered and published ...
Strana 20
... death , to discuss the moral perfection of man rather than his political elevation . In commenting on Grecian philosophy , Macaulay says sneeringly : - " The ancient philosophy dwelt largely in theories of moral perfection , which were ...
... death , to discuss the moral perfection of man rather than his political elevation . In commenting on Grecian philosophy , Macaulay says sneeringly : - " The ancient philosophy dwelt largely in theories of moral perfection , which were ...
Strana 27
... death of the Emperor Augustus to that of Nero , he remarks - " All nations and cities must be governed either by the People , the First men , or a Single ruler . A form of government constituted of these three it is easier to admire ...
... death of the Emperor Augustus to that of Nero , he remarks - " All nations and cities must be governed either by the People , the First men , or a Single ruler . A form of government constituted of these three it is easier to admire ...
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Absolute Absolute Monarchy afterwards ancient Archbishop Aristocracy army Austria authority Barons became began Bishops Bonaparte called Catholic century Charlemagne Charles Charles II Christian Church civil Clergy Colonies command Congress Constitution Convention Council Cromwell Crown Danton death declared decreed despotism Duke ecclesiastical Edward Edward III elected Elizabeth Emperor England English epoch Europe Executive Feudal System France French gave Girondists Government hands head Henry Henry VII House of Commons House of Lords independent Jefferson King King's land laws leaders Legislative liberty Long Parliament Lords Louis Louis XVI Louis XVIII Members ment Middle Ages Middle Class military Minister Monarchy Napoleon Nation never Nobility Oliver Cromwell Papacy Paris Parliament party period political Politicians Pope popular President Protestant Puritans Queen reign religion religious remarks restored Revolution Robespierre Roman Rome Royal Saxon says Rowland seized sent soldiers Spain struggle Supreme throne tion Treaty United vassals voted Washington whilst
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Strana 386 - The occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers...
Strana 364 - If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union or to change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it.
Strana 215 - May it please your majesty, I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me...
Strana 72 - Love of ladies, splintering of lances! Stand forth, gallant knights: fair eyes look upon your deeds!" The music also of the challengers breathed from time to time wild bursts expressive of triumph or defiance, while the clowns grudged a holiday which seemed to pass away in inactivity; and old knights and nobles lamented in whispers the decay of martial spirit, spoke of the...
Strana 178 - He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather to advance clergymen and lawyers, which were more obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people ; which made for his absoluteness, but not for his safety.
Strana 113 - To you, my sister," said she, " I address myself for the last time. I have been condemned, not to an ignominious death — it is so only to the guilty — but to rejoin your brother.
Strana 350 - I conceived you entertained of me ; that to your particular friends and connexions you have described, and they have denounced me, as a person under a dangerous influence, and that, if I would listen more to some other opinions, all would be well.
Strana 353 - Washington. If ever a nation was deceived by a man, the American nation has been deceived by Washington. Let his conduct then be an example to future ages. Let it serve to be a warning that no man may be an idol and that a people may confide in themselves rather than in an individual.
Strana 312 - Believe me, dear sir, there is not in the British Empire a man who more cordially loves a union with Great Britain than I do. But by the God that made me, I will cease to exist before I yield to a connection on such terms as the British Parliament propose; and in this I think I speak the sentiments of America.
Strana 349 - Having been a member of the General Convention, and knowing the principles on which the Constitution was formed, I have ever entertained but one opinion on this subject; and from the first establishment of the Government to this moment my conduct has exemplified that opinion — that the power of making treaties is exclusively vested...