Table of Contents Details
...BY THE TRANSLATOR.....3 PART II...32 CHAPTER I.....33 CHAPTER II....46 CHAPTER III ....67 CHAPTER IV....85 CONCLUSION AND SUMMARY...113 TO THE READER....129 A CRITIQUE OF THE WORK ...130 DEDECATION....135 PREFACE.....137 PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE.....143 THE COMING OF MESSIAH...151 CHAPTER I.....151 CHAPTER II....160 CHAPTER III....163 CHAPTER IV....167 CHAPTE...

Full Text Search Details
................................................................................113 TO THE READER. ........................................................ ... kingdom, till the Spirit shall have convinced the world in all its forms of policy and philosophy and refinement of utter worthlessness, and reduced... ...e full before the observation of men, and be a witness against them, whether they would read the written word or not: t his they had in the temple a... ...inistry, by whose speedy obedience, passing to and fro at will with angelic freedom and readiness, they shall preserve and maintain that peace and b... ...t how it was brought by God’s grace into my hands, and so into the hands of the English reader; which particularity he will excuse, and thank me for... ...formable unto his death; i f by any means I might attain the resurrection of the dead.” Phil. iii. 10,11. And to this effect I understand Rom. viii. ... ...d to the millennium. It is not the millennium of the scripture, but the optimism of the philosophers which they are looking forward to; and the Spiri... ...ce. The second is by using the more refined language of the polite and learned, of the philosopher, and the poet, and the moralist, which I call th... ... the peculiar character and effects of these three which may be called the popular, the philosophical, and the prophetical methods of setting forth C...

Full Text Search Details
... the very text of St. Paul, the translation and paraphrase which thou hast just read, I present thee here with the very original text, divided likew... ...? And why not admit all which this little clause offers at first sight to every reader. Wouldst thou know the reason? Because in that case there woul... ...) shall be full of the fear and the knowledge of the Lord.” Any one who should read this opinion from so learned a man, would doubtless think that ... ...it were most easy to accommodate to any thing you please; but not so if they be read in connexion with the context. How should it be possible not to... ...r portion not less in size reigneth idolatry, in another heresy, and in another philosophy, and in another barbarism, &c. And in this same sense, it... ...om that which till then had been. This accident can have been nothing else, let philosophisers say as they please, than the universal Coming of Mes... ...lomon, why may we not, without prejudice or peril to the faith, be permitted to philosophize concerning the temple of Ezekiel and the sacrifices ther... ...s that heaven which we call empyrean? Hath any one of the ancient or the modern philosophers seen it, or any one of the prophets of God? Is this hea... ... That only which I have been able to find upon this point, is that some ancient philosophers, especially Plato and certain of his disciples, as they ...

Full Text Search Details
...l never get people, whether in or outside the Lutheran Church, actually to read Luther unless we make him talk as he would talk today to Americans.” I... ... him talk as he would talk today to Americans.” I illustrated the point by reading to Mr. Zondervan a few sentences from an English translation lately... ... in the original Ger- man or Latin as expect the American church-member to read any translations that would adhere to Luther’s German or Latin constru... ...lining” of the book. Whatever merit the transla- tion now presented to the reader may possess should be writ- ten to the credit of Rev. Gerhardt Mahle... ...now of the Mosaic Law, Paul declares that he was wrapped up in it. T o the Philippians he wrote: “As touching the law, a Pharisee; concerning zeal, pe... ...and out of the paw of the bear, he will deliver me out of the hand of this Philistine.” Again: “Thou comest to me with a sword, and with a spear, and ... ...s 7:6, “With- out were fightings, within were fears.” In his letter to the Philippians Paul makes mention of the restoration of 144 Commentary on the... ...over of sedition among all the Jews throughout the world.” (Acts 24:5.) In Philippi the townspeople cried that he troubled their city and taught custo... ...the tri- umphant Church in heaven, but to the militant Church on earth. In Philippians 3:20, the Apostle uses the phrase: “Our conversation is in heav...

Full Text Search Details
...z INTRODUCTION The primary importance of this treatise for the present-day reader of Luther lies in its courageous interpretation of the sacraments... ...he first of the reformatory treatises of 1520, as they have been called, we read at the close: “I know another little song about Rome, and if their ... ...om each of these is translated in Preserved Smith, Luther’s Correspondence (Philadelphia, 1913), Vol. I, No. 199. These two writings may be regarded... ...f the Holy Spirit, granting an indulgence of ten years to everyone who would read it, and bestowing upon Henry and his successors the title “Defender... ...Bugenhagen, who had previously regarded Luther as a reckless heretic, but on reading through the Captivity was completely converted to the cause of t... ...ond was by A. T. W. Steinhäuser and is included in the second volume of the Philadelphia edition of Luther’s works (1915). The third came from the f... ...claim to fame. Cf. the Introduction. 8 Cratippos. Cratippus, a peripatetic philosopher of Mytilene, had taught Cicero’s son at Athens and received t... ...yclopedia (15 vols.), IV, 650. 19 Anaxagoras (circa 500–428 B.C.), a Greek philosopher, was accused of atheism by his contemporaries because of his... ..., 177 n. 5: Julius Köstlin, The Theology of Luther, trans. Charles E. Hay. (Philadelphia, 1897), I, 403; and below, pp. 93–94. 29 Luther inserted t...

Table of Contents Details
................... 137 FALSIFICATION OF ENGLISH HISTORY ............................................................................. 154 A PERIPATETIC PHILOSOPHER............................................................................................. 170 ON SUICIDE.............................................................................................................

Full Text Search Details
........................................................... 154 A PERIPATETIC PHILOSOPHER................................................................... ...ONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE FINE ARTS.’ 1 1854 IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to conciliate readers of so saturnine and gloomy a class, that they cannot enter with gen... ...ulsive. The very excess of the extravagance, in fact, by suggesting to the reader continually the mere aeriality of the entire speculation, furnishes ... ... of eighteen miles, were thrown into terror and agitation. Men, of course, read in this hurrying overhead of scintillating and blazing vortices, the a... ...pted the present writing. A sec- ond purpose of this paper is, to make the reader acquainted circumstantially with three memorable cases of murder, wh... ...on, he had not shared in the prevailing panic; him they effected only as a philosopher, and threw him into a profound reverie upon the tremendous powe... ...ture, are equally true, whether accounted for by one hypoth- esis which is philosophically just, or by another which is popular and erring. Now, on th... ...ere can be no schism or feud upon these subjects between the Bible and the philosophies outside. 60 The Note Book of an English Opium-Eater SCHL SCHL... ...owever, is right in a graver reflection which he makes upon the prevailing philosophy of Swift, viz., that ‘all his views were directed towards what w...

Full Text Search Details
... such rashness and impiety. I have called you Daniel in Babylon; and every reader thoroughly knows with what distinguished zeal I defended your conspi... ...the decrees of the Fathers. There are now not a few persons who preach and read about Christ with the object of moving the human affections to sympath... ...in the fulness and riches of his own faith. Thus, when Paul had taught the Philippians how they had been made rich by that faith in Christ in which th... ... every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others” (Phil. ii. 1-4). In this we see clearly that the Apostle lays down this rule... ... in fashion as a man, He humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death” (Phil. ii. 5-8). This most wholesome saying of the Apostle has been darkened... ...lcated, that Christians should be subject to principalities and powers and ready to 37 Martin Luther every good work (Titus iii. 1), not that they ma... ...ore need to pray that God will lead us and make us taught of God, that is, ready to learn from God; and will Himself, as He has promised, write His la...

Full Text Search Details
...aking allow ance for variations of spelling and sundry minor differences of reading, by no means always in favour of the earlier scribe, the Berne fr... ...d up into one little chapter, from which it would seem that the Welshman had read the French, but thought it waste of pains to translate it. In all, n... ...vo Galief”, which, unless it be a mis 6 The High History of the Holy Graal reading or miswriting for Perceval le Galois, is to me wholly unintelligi... ...s “Y Seint Greal.” This unhappy collocation has led not a few of M. Potvin’s readers to neglect his First Part, under the impression that the story is... ...r volumes containing the Ro mance in verse; while not a few of Mr Williams’ readers have neglected his Second Portion under the impression that there... ...s a historian but as a troubadour at one time in high favour at the court of Philip Augustus, and in later years as one of the most ardent preachers o... ...c. viii. and p. 389 et seq. 5 Rigord. “Chron.” 196, p. 288. Wm. le Breton, “Phil.” xi. 547. See also Birch Hirschfeld, “Die Gralsage”, p. 143. 6 2 v... ...t, that Virgil founded it in the air by his wisdom in such fashion, when the philosophers went on the Quest of the Earthly Paradise, and it was prophe...

Full Text Search Details
...the Byron. So you prefer living abroad? THE COUNT. I find England ugly and Philistine. Well, I dont live in it. I find modern houses ugly. I dont live... ...irst rehearsals with the gentleman you call the producer, because he hadnt read the play; but the moment he found out what it was all about everything... ...es! Do you mean to say it is a modern play? SAVOYARD. I dont know: I didnt read it. I handed it to Billy Burjoyce—the producer, you know—and left it t... ...THE COUNT . Oh indeed. I am very glad you have secured Mr T rotter. I have read his Playful Impressions. SAVOYARD. Well, I was rather in a funk about ... ...ng] My dear young lady— FANNY. I dont mean morally innocent: everybody who reads your articles knows youre as innocent as a lamb. TROTTER. What! FANNY... ...he dinner-bell will ring presently? FANNY. What does it matter? We’re both ready. I havnt told you yet what I want you to do for me. TROTTER. Nor have... ... lying about; but you might trust her with untold silver. GILBEY. My Uncle Phil was a teetotaller. My father used to say to me: Rob, he says, dont you... ...u find one getting a hold on you, make a merit of it, he says. Y our Uncle Phil doesnt like spirits; and he makes a merit of it, and is chairman of th... ...ings as they really are, the calm judgment, the open mind, 65 GB Shaw the philosophic grasp, the foresight and true courage, which are so natural to ...

Full Text Search Details
... total drama of this world. I will endeavor to ex- plain my views. And the reader, who takes any interest in the subject, will not need to fear that t... ...Latin author, in speaking of an individual, without more or less of sneer. Reading that word, in a Latin book, we all try it and ring it, as a petty s... ...eems to me, the deepest of errors. Great theologians are they, and eminent philosophers, who have presumed that (as a matter of course) all religions,... ...s oftentimes *This is not generally perceived. On the contrary, people are ready to say, ‘Why, so far from it, the very earliest language in which the... ...h the Gospels appeared, excepting only St. Matthew’s, was the Greek.’ Yes, reader; but what Greek? Had not the Greeks been, for a long time, colonizin... ...t into its latent sense by placing it in juxtaposition with paganism. If a philosophic theist, who is also a Christian, or who (not being a Chris- tia... ...ly in clouds. Now, this antagonism utterly collapses in paganism. And to a philo- sophic apprehension, this peculiarity of the heathen gods is more sh... ...with a mode of the ludicrous. For the sake of explaining myself to the non-philo- sophic reader, I beg him to consider what is the sort of feel- ing w... ...an was even created by Prometheus: but no accounts, un- til lying Platonic philophers arose, in far later times, repre- sented man as created by Jupit...

Full Text Search Details
...ibed in Portia’s song, — ‘It is engendered in the eyes, By reading fed—and there it dies,’— that faculty, I say, has learnt to feed up... ..., Scott’s Louis XI., Manzoni’s Federigo Borromeo, Bulwer’s Harold, James’s Philip Augustus, are all real contri- butions to our comprehension of the m... ..., what is still more de- sirable, requiring an effort of the mind which to read of mod- ern days does not. The details of Millais’ Inquisition or of h... ...he bounds of historical verity. How far this has been done, critics better read than myself must decide. I have endeavoured to speak fairly, to the be... ...ly sage he is represented; his daughter Frances was a mere infant, and Sir Philip Sidney was not knighted till much later. For the rest, I have tried ... ... ‘Thou canst not help it.’ ‘I will. I will tell my father what M. le Baron reads and sings, and then I know he will.’ ‘And welcome.’ Eustacie put out ... ... between a maid of honour and a pupil to the ladies there, and her brother Philip, so soon as he was old enough, daily rode thither to share with Bere... ... without much alarm, and retaliated by an endeavour to box his ears, while Philip, slowly making his way back to the mainland, ex- claimed, ‘Ah there’... ...hat he must have been very glad to get out.’ ‘ And what came of it?’ cried Philip. ‘Are you to go and get yourself unmarried?’ ‘Unmarried!’ burst out ...