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... three or four dandies, dressed smartly in the French fashion, with strong Jewish physiognomies. There was one, a solemn lean fellow in black, with hi... ...d profusion in the late en- tertainments which have taken place. It was so early an hour in the morning that the shops were scarcely opened as yet; th... ...summit, up to which have been piled the most ingenious edifices for murder Christian science ever adopted. My hobby-horse is a quiet beast, suited for... ...e he went upon his sea martyrdom. I felt a love for that soft- hearted old Christian. Ah! let us hope his governante tucked him comfortably in bed whe... ...tress, we received orders to embark forthwith in the “Tagus,” which was to early us to Malta and Constantinople. So we took leave of this famous Rock—... ...h and meat fizzing in the enormous pots of the cook-shops are only for the Christians. The children abounded; the law is not so stringent upon them, ... ...oney to make the pilgrimage to Jerusa- lem. There were several families of Jewish Rabbis, who cel- ebrated their “feast of tabernacles” on board; thei... ...ould never pay for cabins); And each man moaned and jabbered in His filthy Jewish gaberdine, In woe and lamentation, And howling consternation. And t... ...sipated all those fresh beautiful tints in which God’s world is clothed of early morning, and which city people have so seldom the chance of beholding...

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...m Lohn, oder wohl mit schweren Zinsen, wird’s einst zuruckgefordert. ‘Good Christian people, here lies for you an invaluable Loan; take all heed there... ...cept as appended to my own person, nowhere occurs. Again, what may the un- christian rather than Christian ‘Diogenes’ mean? Did that reverend Basket-b... ... a piece as this: “Im- pressive enough (bedeutungsvoll) was it to hear, in early morning, the Swineherd’s horn; and know that so many hungry happy qua... ...Nevertheless,” continues he, “I too acknowledge the all-but omnipotence of early culture and nurture: hereby we have either a doddered dwarf bush, or ... ...d Passivity and good Activity together, were the thing wanted, then was my early posi- tion favorable beyond the most. In all that respects open- ness... ...by act and daily reverent look and habitude, her own simple version of the Christian Faith. Andreas too attended Church; yet more like a parade-duty, ... ...om Old Clothes are not venerable. Watch, too, with reverence, that bearded Jewish High- priest, who with hoarse voice, like some Angel of Doom, summon... ...potted from the world. “They have their Temples, whereof the chief, as the Jewish Temple did, stands in their metropolis; and is named Almack’s, a wor... ...Fire-balls, and supernal and infernal prodigies, which, in the case of the Jewish Mysteries, have also more than once scared back the Alien? Be this a...

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...hurch. St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 1921), pp. 565-773 Preface A Christian, Profitable, and Necessary Preface and Faithful, Earnest Exhortat... ...sary Preface and Faithful, Earnest Exhortation of Dr. Martin Luther to All Christians, but Especially to All Pastors and Preachers, that They Should D... ...nd brief summary of all the Holy Scriptures. Therefore I again implore all Christians, especially pastors and preachers, not to be doctors too soon, a... ...nd commanded that every one must be married. Therefore also the young were early provided for [married], so that the virgin state was held in small es... ...tting our neighbor’s wife or possessions; and especially because under the Jewish govern- ment man-servants and maid-servants were not free as now to ... ...ind, and understanding, with manifold gifts, yet agreeing in love, without sects or schisms. I am also a part and member of the same a sharer and join... ... need there is of such prayer. For because we see how full the world is of sects and false teach- ers, who all wear the holy name as a cover and sham ... ... to know. For how it is to be maintained and defended against heretics and sects we will commend to the learned. In the first place, we must above all... ...ointed time; although the Pope afterwards per- verted it, and again made a Jewish feast of it. Thus, you perceive, it is not left free in the sense th...

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...e left school to study that science. He was then about fourteen, but these early years of his life are involved in obscurity. The next informa- tion t... ...daughter of a councillor in the Parliament of Bordeaux. The history of his early married life vies in obscurity with that of his youth. His biographer... ... which he had hitherto exhibited to the Church and the service of the Most Christian King. “After this, one sees,” says the editor of the Journal, “Mo... ...e public amusements, as the Carnival, &c.—nothing was overlooked. He saw a Jewish child cir- cumcised, and wrote down a most minute account of the ope... ...es. He set out, accordingly, with his wife and M. Bouillhonnas, his uncle. Early on the following morning, however, I had intelli- gence from Madame d... ...matters being arranged, I must now think of the welfare of my soul. I am a Christian; I am a Catholic. I have lived one, and I shall die one. Send for... ...and I shall die one. Send for a priest; for I wish to conform to this last Christian obligation.” He now concluded his discourse, which he had conduct... ...ontroversies and disputes of the 120 Essays: Book the First philosophical sects upon this point are merely verbal: “T ranscurramus solertissimas nuga... ...gentleman should study with the most at- tention. So many humours, so many sects, so many judg- ments, opinions, laws, and customs, teach us to judge ...

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...tient courage and unblemished truth, To firm devotion, zeal unquenchable, And Christian meekness hallowing faithful loves. 185 Sometimes, more sternly ... ...g together In one society. How strange, that all 345 The terrors, pains, and early miseries, Regrets, vexations, lassitudes interfused Within my mind,... ...ere fastened to the affections. 18 The Prelude of 1850 I began 615 My story early—not misled, I trust, By an infirmity of love for days Disowned by me... ...65 Through every change of growth and of decay, Pre eminent till death. From early days, Beginning not long after that first time In which, a Babe, by ... ...er pure Reflective acts to fix the moral law 85 Deep in the conscience, nor of Christian Hope, Bowing her head before her sister Faith As one far mighti... ...ious time 465 When Learning, like a stranger come from far, Sounding through Christian lands her trumpet, roused Peasant and king; when boys and youth... ...— From Homer the great Thunderer, from the voice That roars along the bed of Jewish song, And that more varied and elaborate, Those trumpet tones of h... ..., 370 And how the multitudes of men will feed And fan each other; thought of sects, how keen They are to put the appropriate nature on, Triumphant ove...

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...urse on the beach, that no more bodies had come ashore since last night. It began to be very doubtful whether many more would be thrown up, until the ... ...at man!’ And he had swung the gate of his little garden in coming out to meet me, not half an hour ago. So cheerful of spirit and guiltless of affecta... ...house, we crossed to the latter; the white surplice was hanging up near the door ready to be put on at any time, for a funeral service. The cheerful e... ...sed to have sunk of its own weight into my heart, I seemed to have happily come, in a few steps, from the churchyard with its open grave, which was th... ...nable at present to go to identify the remains of the loved and lost. My darling son would have been sixteen on Christmas-day next. He was a most amia... ... able to do. Oh, the bitterness of the cup I drink! But I bow submissive. God must have done right. I do not want to feel less, but to acquiesce more ... ...r to you, on behalf of our community, the expression of their warm acknowledgments and grateful thanks, and their sincere wishes for your continued we... ...ood company, were two old women, upwards of ninety years of age. The younger of the two, just turned ninety, was deaf, but not very, and could easily ... ...gns: who, seeking friend, says ‘Joe!’ Perceiving incongruity, says, ‘Hullo! Beg yer pardon!’ and tumbles out again. All this time the congregation hav...

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...eeting first one and then another of the few familiar acquaintances of his early manhood, and in the midst of his amusement realised that every soul w... ...and football circuses, wild beast rings and the innumerable temples of the Christian and quasi-Christian sects, the Mahomedans, Buddhists, Gnostics, S... ...ast rings and the innumerable temples of the Christian and quasi-Christian sects, the Mahomedans, Buddhists, Gnostics, Spook Worshippers, the Incubus ... ...xistence, Asano said, to prove that—the publication of some of them was as early as Graham’s sleep—a whole literature of reaction in fact. The party o... ... of power is a common suggestion underlying all the thoughtful work of the early twentieth century, both in America and England. In most of these thin... ...itical control. Its last struggle was with the tacit alliance of the great Jewish families. But these families were linked only by a feeble sentiment,... ...cessary—and his attention was vividly arrested by the facade of one of the Christian sects. They were travelling seated on one of the swift upper ways... ...d his attention was vividly arrested by the facade of one of the Christian sects. They were travelling seated on one of the swift upper ways, the plac... ... “What Christ would say to the Sleeper;—Join the Up-to-date Saints!” “Be a Christian—without hindrance to your present Occupation.” “All the Brightest...

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...ooking behind her, was turned into a statue of salt. 27 And Abraham got up early in the morning, and in the place where he had stood before with the L... ...ent before him, but him- self lodged that night in the camp. 22 And rising early, he took his two wives and his two handmaids, with his eleven sons, a... ...nto them, as the Lord had commanded. 20 The Lord also said to Moses: Arise early, and stand before Pharao; for he will go forth to the waters: and tho... ...ely to the cities upon the sea coast, to invite men together to buy up the Jewish slaves, promising that they should have ninety slaves for one talent... ...taught a great multitude, so that at Antioch the disciples were rst named Christians. 27 And in these days there came prophets from Jerusalem to Anti... ...d behold, there was a certain disciple there named Timo- thy, the son of a Jewish woman that believed; but his father was a Gentile. 2 To this man the... ...rom them, and the wicked spirits went out of them. 13 Now some also of the Jewish exorcists who went about, attempted to invoke over them that had evi... ...t. 28 And Agrippa said to Paul: In a little thou persuadest me to become a Christian. 29 And Paul said: I would to God, that both in a little and in m... ...’s 1562 The First Epistle of St. Peter the Apostle things. 16 But if as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God in that name. 17...

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...eat. It presents like no other of Luther’s writings the central thought of Christianity, the justification of the sinner for the sake of Christ’s meri... ... from 6 Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians the Galatian churches, Jewish-Christian fanatics moved in, who perverted Paul’s Gospel of man’ s f... ...6 Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians the Galatian churches, Jewish-Christian fanatics moved in, who perverted Paul’s Gospel of man’ s free jus... ...ence, and every blessing. Just for that the world abhors the Gospel. These Jewish-Christian fanatics who pushed themselves into the Galatian churches ... ...nd every blessing. Just for that the world abhors the Gospel. These Jewish-Christian fanatics who pushed themselves into the Galatian churches after P... ...d the Jew- ish dispensation, contrary to the law of God, contrary to their Jewish heritage, contrary to apostolic example, contrary to Paul’ s own exa... ...e sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts. In the early Church the Holy Spirit was sent forth in visible form. He descended u... ...le outpouring of the Holy Spirit was necessary to the establishment of the early Church, as were also the miracles that accompanied the gift of the Ho... ...o depart and to be with Christ. Nothing would be more wel- come to us than early death, knowing that it would spell the end of all our miseries and th...

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...ngly Dr. Merrit’s schooner yacht, the Casco, seventy-four tons register; sailed from San Fran- cisco towards the end of June 1888, visited the eastern... ...and Eve may some day wither among new races, the tragic residue of Britain. When I first heard this story the date staggered me; but I am now inclined... ...mong child-lovers, in- dustry in a race the most idle, invention in a race the least progressive, this grim, pagan salvation-army of the broth- erhood... ...speak) of other and more liberal gods; and not to be blamed if he profit by his liberty. The Jews were perhaps the first to interrupt this ancient com... ... gods; and not to be blamed if he profit by his liberty. The Jews were perhaps the first to interrupt this ancient comity of faiths; and the Jewish vi... ...y a visit of remembrance to their teachers. These, in- deed, come regularly, but the rest, so soon as their school- days are over, disappear into the ... ... sorcery, polygamy, human sacrifice, and tobacco-smoking have been prohibited, the dress of the native has been modi- fied, and himself warned in stro... ... polygamy, human sacrifice, and tobacco-smoking have been prohibited, the dress of the native has been modi- fied, and himself warned in strong terms ... ... in practice to be highly fructifying; and in particular those who have learned and who go forth again to teach them offer an example to the world. Th...

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...Vale to which, erelong, I was transplanted. Well I call to mind (’Twas at an early age, ere I had seen Nine summers) when upon the mountain slope The ... ... Book First Introduction: Childhood and School time 11 The terrors, all the early miseries Regrets, vexations, lassitudes, that all 360 The thoughts ... ...forms were by invisible links Allied to the affections. I began 645 My story early, feeling as I fear, The weakness of a human love, for days Disown’d... ...ious time When Learning, like a stranger come from far, 480 Sounding through Christian lands her trumpet, rouzed The peasant and the king; when boys a... ... From Homer the great thunderer, from the voice Which roars along the bed of Jewish song, And that, more varied and elaborate, 205 Those trumpet tones... ...heaven, And how the multitude of men will feed And fan each other—thought of sects, how keen 380 They are to put the appropriate nature on, Triumphant...

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...reets by day, shout and scream in the same by night, call waiters by their Christian names, and do various other acts and deeds of an equally face ti... ...antly escorted by Messrs. Snodgrass, Winkle, and T upman, returned from an early walk. ‘Why, Ben!’ said Arabella, in a tone which expressed more surpr... ...r. Bob Sawyer embellished one side of the fire, in his first floor front, early on the evening for which he had invited Mr. Pickwick, and Mr. Ben All... ...e which did not belong to him. ‘Winkle,’ replied the witness. ‘What’s your Christian name, Sir?’ angrily inquired the Charles Dickens 73 little judge... ...ent the coach stopped, and finding that they were about twenty minutes too early, Mr. Pickwick and his friends went for shelter into the travellers’ r... ... behind, who was familiar with farming. There was a constant succession of Christian names in smock frocks and white coats, who were invited to have a... ...hese gentlemen, consists of a blue bag and a boy; generally a youth of the Jewish persuasion. They have no fixed offices, their legal business being t... ...te large bodies of vir tuous and well conducted persons of many excellent sects and persuasions. But as he leaned over the back of the chair for a co...

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... means deliver- ing his family and himself from slavery and dishonour. The Jewish women, after having circumcised their children, threw them and thems... ... according to his demerits or merits. The sect of the Peripatetics, of all sects the most sociable, attribute to wisdom this sole care equally to prov... ...qually to provide for the good of these two associate parts: and the other sects, in not suffi- ciently applying themselves to the consideration of th... ... his history sharply reproves an edict of his whereby he inter- dicted all Christian rhetoricians and grammarians to keep school or to teach, and says... ...sed against us. “He was,” says Eutropius, my other wit- ness, “an enemy to Christianity, but without putting his hand to blood.” And, to return to his... ...nourished, says Marcellinus, paganism in his heart; but all his army being Christians, he durst not own it. But in the end, seeing him- self strong en... ...and Persia. Derivation of ‘assassin’ is from Hassan-ben-Saba, one of their early leaders, and they had an existence for some centuries. They are class...

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...Preface: This book sets out as forcibly and exactly as possible the religious belief of the writer. That belief is not orthodox Christianity; it is not, indeed, Christianity at all; its core nevertheless is a profound belief in a personal and intimate God. There is nothing in its statements that need shock or offend anyone who is prepared for the expr...

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...s possible the religious belief of the writer. That belief is not orthodox Christianity; it is not, indeed, Christianity at all; its core nevertheless... ...es of two centuries and formulated the creed upon which all the exist- ing Christian churches are based, was one of the most disas- trous and one of t... ...hat the Alexandrine speculations which were then conclusively imposed upon Christianity merit only disrespectful attention at the present time. There ... ... this warning such readers from among the vari- ous Christian churches and sects as are accessible to storms of theological fear or passion to whom th... ...- ently swamped thought in textual interpretation. That swamping came very early in the development of Christian- ity. The writer of St. John’s gospel... ...s. But the writer throws out these guesses at the probable in- tentions of early Christian thought in passing. His business here is the definition of ... ...tire history of the growth of the Christian doctrine in those dis- ordered early centuries is a history of theology by commit- tee; a history of furio... ...eve in something of the sort. There are sev- eral useful encyclopaedias of sects and heresies, compact, but still bulky, to which the curious may go. ... ... of him, or reading in a blind, industrious way that strange miscellany of Jewish and early Christian literature, the Bible, and suchlike mental morti...

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...y of Life, and for chief recognized element therein Physical Force? Was it Christianism; faith in an Invis- ible, not as real only, but as the only re... ... risked their soul’s life on allegories: men in all times, espe- cially in early earnest times, have had an instinct for detecting quacks, for detesti... ...g, bound- less, for a noblest godlike Form of Man,—is not that the germ of Christianity itself? The greatest of all Heroes is One— whom we do not name... ...It has always seemed to me extremely curious this of V oltaire. T ruly, if Christianity be the highest instance of Hero- worship, then we may find her... ... old Norse Poets were many of them natives of Iceland. Saemund, one of the early Christian Priests there, who per- haps had a lingering fondness for P... ...lder again, the White God, the beautiful, the just and benignant (whom the early Chris- tian Missionaries found to resemble Christ), is the Sun, beaut... ... they do speak. An earnest, truthful kind of men. They are, as we know, of Jewish kindred: but with that deadly terrible ear- nestness of the Jews the... ...he Jews they seem to combine something grace- ful, brilliant, which is not Jewish. They had “Poetic contests” among them before the time of Mahomet. S... ...as done, Poets sang for prizes:—the wild people gathered to hear that. One Jewish quality these Arabs manifest; the outcome of many or of all high qua...

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...Contents ON CHRISTIANITY, AS AN ORGAN OF POLITICAL MOVEMENT..................................4 PROTESTANTISM............................................................................................................... 39 ON THE SUPPOSE...

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...l opportunity university. Contents Contents Contents Contents Contents ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANITY Y ... ...NFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM- EATER, ETC. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANITY Y ... ...of sun-dials, stealthier than the growth of a forest, are the footsteps of Christianity amongst the political workings of man. Nothing, that the heart... ...y the question. The Roman institution of clientela— which had outlived its early uses—does any body imagine that this was open to investigation? The i... ...r doctrinal religions. The Koran having pi- rated many sentiments from the Jewish and the Christian systems, could not but offer some rudiments of mor... ...ading in the text of the New T estament; so many had been collected in the early part of Queen Anne’s reign by Wetstein, the Dutchman, who was then at... ...he same line of argument applies to all the compliances of Christ with the Jewish prejudices (partly imported from the Euphrates) as to demonology , w... ...t any of them perished by external violence. Even the dreadful fury of the early Mahometan Sultans in India, be- fore the house of Timour, failed to c... ...ge- ment of a learned prince, Ptolemy Philadelphus, by an asso- ciation of Jewish emigrants in Alexandria. It was, as the event has shown in very many...

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...now how he was to be regarded. Rabelais belonged to what may be called the early reformation, to that band of honest men in the beginning of the sixte... ...e carried to the font, and there baptized, according to the manner of good Christians. Immediately thereafter were appointed for him seventeen thousan... ... upon perpetual drinking in a ribble rabble, like ducks, but on drink- ing early in the morning; unde versus, T o rise betimes is no good hour, T o ... ... and combing his head with a comb, which was nine hundred foot long of the Jewish cane measure, and whereof the teeth were great tusks of elephants, w... ...world; and wherefore some have bigger noses than others. By the faith of a Christian, said Eudemon, I do wonderfully dote and enter in a great ecstasy... ...aid to lose their victuals, their manchots, and good fat pottage. All true Christians, of all estates and conditions, in all places and at all times, ... ...ls; which being done, he ate very well that evening, and, capon-like, went early to bed; then slept until dinner- time the next day, so that he made b... ...dpiece. Panurge, the day thereafter, caused pierce his right ear after the Jewish fashion, and thereto clasped a little gold ring, of a ferny-like kin... ...ne chapter, swallow me this rare gloss. Formerly an ancient prophet of the Jewish nation ate a book and became a clerk even to the very teeth! Now wil...

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... thought, has occu pied the most gifted intellects, and divided them into sects and schools, carrying on a vigorous warfare against one an other. An... ...ne worthy only of swine, to whom the followers of Epicurus were, at a very early period, contemptuously likened; and modern holders of the doc trine ... ...an principle. T o do this in any sufficient manner, many Stoic, as well as Christian ele ments require to be included. But there is no known Epicu r... ...reme degree. But others besides utilitarians have been of opinion that the Christian revelation was intended, and is fitted, to inform the hearts and ... ...ly as if any one were to say that it is impossible to guide our conduct by Christianity, because there is not time, on every occasion on which anythin... ...eptible, by a sufficient use of the external sanctions and of the force of early impressions, of being cultivated in almost any direction: so that the... ...h would make its obligation felt by mankind at large. In the comparatively early state of human advancement in which we now live, a person cannot inde... ... , an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Though this principle of the Jewish and of the Mahomedan law has been generally abandoned in Europe as a...

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...the Quaker, “nor any of my brethren.” “Zounds!” say I to him, “you are not Christians, then.” “Friend,” replies the old man in a soft tone of voice, “... ...t tone of voice, “swear not; we are Chris- tians, and endeavour to be good Christians, but we are not of opinion that the sprinkling water on a child’... ...are not of opinion that the sprinkling water on a child’s head makes him a Christian.” “Heavens!” say I, shocked at his impiety, “you have then forgot... ... as that of Christ, ought to abstain to the utmost of their power from the Jewish ceremonies.” “O unaccountable!” say I: “what! baptism a Jewish cerem... ...I: “what! baptism a Jewish ceremony?” “Yes, my friend,” says he, “so truly Jewish, that a great many Jews use the bap- tism of John to this day. Look ... ...Great Britain was torn to pieces by the intestine wars which three or four sects had raised in the name of God, that one George Fox, born in Leicester... ...im out of doors. Young Pen gave God thanks for permitting him to suffer so early in His cause, after which he went into the city, where he held forth,... ... tavern, or to see their mistresses. Though the Episcopal and Presbyterian sects are the two prevailing ones in Great Britain, yet all others are very... ... its appearance in, the present age being quite cloyed with dis- putes and sects. The members of this sect are, besides, too few to be indulged the li...

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...be two opin- ions now that the Koran has been thoroughly compared with the Christian and Jewish traditions of the time; and it is, besides some origin... ...ons now that the Koran has been thoroughly compared with the Christian and Jewish traditions of the time; and it is, besides some original Arabian leg... ...werfully affected the finest and most cultivated minds among both Jews and Christians in the Middle Ages. This general progress of the Muhammedan worl... ... listened were the half- cultured, yet often wildly powerful rhapsodies of early Ara- bian minstrels, akin to Ossian rather than to anything else with... ...ce the development of the prophet’s mind as he gradually advanced from the early flush of inspiration to the less spiri- tual and more equivocal r\oc\... ... before they should differ regarding their scriptures, as did the Jews and Christians.” 2 In accordance with this advice, Othman determined to establ... ...ment was entirely lost sight of. Late Medina Suras are often placed before early Meccan Suras; the short Suras at the end of the Koran are its earlies... ... Hell, make way for gradually increasing historical statements, first from Jewish, and subsequently from Christian histo- ries; while, in the 29 Suras... ...n by his now open attacks upon idolatry (T aghout)–increasing reference to Jewish and Christian his- tories, shewing that much time had been devoted t...

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...eek feel- ing—Systematic healthy-mindedness— Its reason- ableness— Liberal Christianity shows it— Optimism as encouraged by Popular Science— The “Mind... ...rieties of Religious Experience ness”— Yoga— Buddhistic mysticism— Sufism— Christian mystics— Their sense of revelation— Tonic effects of mystic state... ...egree— Third degree— Automatisms, their frequency among religious leaders— Jewish cases— Mohammed— Joseph Smith— Religion and the subconscious region ... ...men, in works of piety and autobiog- raphy. Interesting as the origins and early stages of a subject always are, yet when one seeks earnestly for its ... ...ows the con- ventional observances of his country, whether it be Buddhist, Christian, or Mohammedan. His religion has been made for him by others, com... ..., they are simply reverting in es- sence to the position which Fox and the early Quak- ers so long ago assumed. No one can pretend for a moment that i... ...e question thus becomes a verbal one again; and our knowledge of all these early stages of thought and feeling is in any case so conjectural and imper... ...things, there is a frosty chill about his words which you rarely find in a Jewish, and never in a Christian piece of religious writing. The universe i... ... was altogether conscious of what he was doing.[323] Here, to take another Jewish case, is the way in which Philo of Alexandria describes his inspirat...

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... Such a conception a proof of ignorance – in Adam – in the Israelites – in Christians. Testimony of the Scriptures in favour of reason and the ratio- ... ...Testament. How the ceremonial law tended to preserve the Hebrew king- dom. Christian rites on a similar footing. What part of the Scripture narratives... ...23) I have often wondered, that persons who make a boast of professing the Christian religion, namely, love, joy, peace, temperance, and charity to al... ...arness, why and how these ceremonials served to establish and preserve the Jewish kingdom. (5) Isaiah teaches most plainly that the Divine law in its ... ...ed captive to Babylon, not being then, so far as I am aware, split up into sects, they straightway neglected their rites, bid farewell to the Mosaic l... ...s more difficult to teach such doctrine by means of history to the Jews of early times, the contemporaries of Moses, than it was to the contemporaries...

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...m Lohn, oder wohl mit schweren Zinsen, wird’s einst zur¨ uckgefordert. ‘Good Christian peo ple, here lies for you an invaluable Loan; take all heed t... ...o my own person, nowhere occurs. Again, what may the unchristian rather than Christian ‘Diogenes’ mean? Did that reverend Basket bearer intend, by suc... ...such a piece as this: “Impressive enough (bedeutungsvoll) was it to hear, in early morning, the Swineherd’s horn; and know that so many hungry happy q... ... “Nevertheless,” continues he, “I too acknowledge the all but omnipotence of early culture and nurture: hereby we have either a doddered dwarf bush, o... ...ood Passivity and good Activity together, were the thing wanted, then was my early position 66 SARTOR RESARTUS favorable beyond the most. In all that... ...n by act and daily reverent look and habitude, her own simple version of the Christian Faith. Andreas too attended Church; yet more like a parade duty... ...whom Old Clothes are not venerable. Watch, too, with reverence, that bearded Jewish High priest, who with hoarse voice, like some Angel of Doom, summ... ...nspotted from the world. “They have their Temples, whereof the chief, as the Jewish Temple did, stands in their metropolis; and is named Almack’s, a w... ...e Fire balls, and supernal and infernal prodigies, which, in the case of the Jewish Mysteries, have also more than once scared back the Alien? Be this...

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...ylor by heart; and to her the destinies of man- kind, seen by the light of Christianity, made the solicitudes of feminine fashion appear an occupation... ...eness hardly to be measured without a precise chro- nology of scholarship. Early in the day Dorothea had returned from the infant school which she had... ...n with Divine perfection which seemed to her to be ex- pressed in the best Christian books of widely distant ages, she found in Mr. Casaubon a listene... ...ith some endowment of stupidity and conceit, she might have thought that a Christian young lady of fortune should find her ideal of life in village ch... ...rilling her from despair into expectation. They were pam- phlets about the early Church. The oppression of Celia, Tantripp, and Sir James was shaken o... ...38 Middlemarch had hitherto not conceived to be compatible either with the early bloom of youth or with those graces of sex that may be said at once t... ...of life that grew like a small fresh vegetation with its population of in- sects on huge fossils. Will would be happy to conduct them— not to anything... ... to him from his tender years, and sometimes mentioned curtly what ancient sects or personages had held similar ideas, as if there were too much of th... ...f them. Everything seemed dreary: the por- tents before the birth of Cyrus—Jewish antiquities—oh dear!— devout epigrams—the sacred chime of favorite h...

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...Taylor by heart; and to her the destinies of mankind, seen by the light of Christianity, made the solicitudes of feminine fashion appear an occupation... ...iveness hardly to be measured without a precise chronology of scholarship. Early in the day Dorothea had returned from the infant school which she had... ...was stricter in some things even than you are, used to wear ornaments. And Christians generally—surely there are women in heaven now who wore jewels.”... ...ion with Divine perfection which seemed to her to be expressed in the best Christian books of widely distant ages, she found in Mr. Casaubon a listene... ...thrilling her from despair into expectation. They were pamphlets about the early Church. The op pression of Celia, Tantripp, and Sir James was shaken... ...dness, which I had hitherto not conceived to be compatible either with the early bloom of youth or with those graces of sex that may be said at once t... ... to him from his tender years, and sometimes mentioned curtly what ancient sects or personages had held similar ideas, as if there were too much of th... ...of them. Everything seemed dreary: the portents before the birth of Cyrus— Jewish antiquities—oh dear!—devout epigrams—the sacred chime of favorite hy...