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...k in Latin by Bede on the history of the Christian Churches in England, and of England generally; its main focus is on the conflict between Roman and Celtic Christianity. It is considered to be one of the most important original references on Anglo-Saxon history. It is believed to have been completed in 731, when Bede was approximately 59 years old. Divided into five books...

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...eparted for the Catholic All Saints' Day on November 1. October 31 was also the Celtic New Years' Eve - the "Samhain". On that night, the spirit... ...cuted, tortured, imprisoned, and prosecuted only Jews and Moslems who converted to Christianity. Since the property of the "pseudo" converts was im... ...ursue this profitable vocation. http://dmoz.org/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Churc h_History/Inquisitions/ http://www.catholic.ne...

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...t, a mechanical ex- pert of some sort, a railway peer, geniuses, hairy and Celtic, people of no clearly definable position, but all quite unequal to t... ...fault that we’ve differentiated.” “But you haven’t understood the drift of Christianity,” said the bishop. “It’s just to assert that men are One commu... ...second book was announced with the winning title of “The Core of T ruth in Christianity” that he perceived he must take action. He sat up late one nig... ... most insurmountable difficulties, and yet whenever she had gone away from Christianity—she had gone away from Christianity, to the Theosophists and t... .... It was clear to him that any movement towards the disavowal of doctrinal Christianity and the renunciation of his see must be first discussed with h... ...ing of the World, shirked his service. It is a most terrible disaster that Christianity has sold itself to emperors and kings. They forged a saying of...

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...mydes, togas, Chinese silks, Afghaun shawls, trunk-hose, leather breeches, Celtic hilibegs (though breeches, as the name Gallia Braccata indicates, ar... ..., significance enough? “From Suicide a certain after-shine (Nachschein) of Christianity withheld me: perhaps also a certain indolence of character; fo... ...or thee!’—If Fichte’s Wissenschaftslehre be, ‘to a certain extent, Applied Christianity, ’ surely to a still greater extent, so is this. We have here ... ...ollowed therefrom. Higher has the hu- man Thought not yet reached: this is Christianity and Christendom; a Symbol of quite perennial, infinite charac-...

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...g of, was often sublime. The word “gars” pronounced “ga” is a relic of the Celtic language. It has passed from low Breton into French, and the word in... ...e, the dawning day, gave the primitive charac- ter of the earlier times of Christianity to the scene. Made- moiselle de Verneuil was struck with admir...

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...ly ignorant childishness, and yet my perfect unconsciousness of my want of Christianity.’ ‘I dare say you cannot believe it was yourself, any more tha... ...ose it is a great thing to have one in the way of money-making.’ ‘Hem! The Celtic blood is all in commotion! This boy’s business was to ask my candid ...

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...d a child, she thought, she or he would not be allowed to be subject to this Christianity, which had the plagiarism of Ancient Egyptian Literature, th... ...venly laid out the whole of this partial motto-mottled deck in a larger than Celtic layout beginning with the cards patterned out as a cross; meditate... ...od ornithologist, got nebulous readings of Tarot cards that she smacked into Celtic designs on her bed, or sometimes drew funny faces on the patio wit... ...you feel the need to follow the herd? In this country the herd eats from the Christianity trough-- the Bible is like ground up bone marrow and the lea... ...that justified one egregious proclivity or another in the natural state. In Christianity this was myriad: everything from manﾁOs god-given dominion ... ... like that which can get someone thrown out of here. AinﾁOt Catholicism and Christianity pretty? ThatﾁOs why I sleep in my own little hut in the wood...

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...hese he adds to Geoffrey’s narrative two that bear unmistakable signs of a Celtic origin, and that were destined to become important elements in later... ... long lived, abounding in “virtues most good.” Layamon, too, gives a truly Celtic version of Arthur’s disap pearance from earth. Two fairy maidens be... ...e, which is vastly more complete than Wace’s, bear unmistakable marks of a Celtic origin. Layamon, in fact, living as he did near the Welsh border, na... ... most cases conveys the idea of bril liant whiteness, a characteristic of Celtic fairy objects. His ship, for example, is named White Form, his shiel... ...hurian Chronicles:Roman De Brut (Caletvwlch, Caliburn, Excalibur) is a Pan Celtic marvellous object, and is one of Arthur’s most famous possessions. T... ...tians. We hold the faith that you, too, count dear. How foully then should Christianity be wronged, if you destroy the whole realm. Alas, has not misc...

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...ed in the news and its details as gave to her the appearance which amongst Celtic Highlanders is called fey. This was at some little town where we cha... ... most read- ers will see little more than the essential difference between Christianity and Paganism. But this, on consideration, I doubt. The Christi... ...k. iii. It is a double impossibility: 1st, because a piracy from Tindal’s “Christianity as old as the Creation”—a piracy a parte ante, and by three ce... ...icial an- nouncement, as this of a great victory. 30 17 FEY: This is not a Celtic word; it is the Anglo-Saxon faege retained in Lowland Scotch, which ... ... In some of the romances of the Middle Ages, especially those contain- ing Celtic material, a knight, while hunting, is led by his pursuit of a white ... ...re crowned, was fa- mous for its biscuits and gingerbread. 82 26 TINDAL’S “CHRISTIANITY AS OLD AS THE CREATION”: Matthew Tindal (1657-1732) published ...

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...for its head; in other words, that no fifth monarchia can take place until Christianity shall have swallowed up all other forms of re- ligion, and sha... ...mmer heat nor in winter’s cold, did he cover his head; but, as well in the Celtic snows as in Egyptian heats, he went about bareheaded.” This anecdote... ...his he meditated no reflection upon his father by *So much improvement had Christianity already accom- plished in the feelings of men since the time o... ...nti- late the atmosphere of society in its higher and philosophic regions. Christianity , without expressly affirming, every where indirectly supposes... ...h- out some sub-conscious influence received directly or indi- rectly from Christianity. So again, with respect to Marcus, it is hardly conceivable th... ...hat through one or other of his many philosophic friends,* whose attention Christianity was by *Not long after this, Alexander Severus meditated a tem...

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...k to the health and prosperity of Mac-Ivor of Glennaquoich; upon which the Celtic ambassador, to requite his politeness, turned down a mighty bumper o... ...tremendous war-tune; and the echoing of the vaulted roof, and clang of the Celtic tongue, produced such a Babel of noises, that Waverley dreaded his e... ...the hint, and began to chant, with low and rapid utterance, a profusion of Celtic verses, which were received by the audience with all the applause of... ... forefathers, I must tell you that Captain Waverley is a worshipper of the Celtic muse, not the less so perhaps that he does not understand a word of ... ...s equally amused and surprised with the account which the lady gave him of Celtic poetry. ‘The recitation,’ she said, ‘of poems, recording the feats o... ...duty an indulgence which even the lights of nature, and much more those of Christianity, direct towards errors which may arise from youth and inexperi...

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...ring down all before me. I heard the cry of “Seize the madman!” echoed, in Celtic sounds, from the City Guard, with “Ceaze ta matman!”—but pur- suit a... ... religious matters he had the greatest re- spect for every modification of Christianity, though, he must say, his belief was made up to that in which ...

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...nian, Armenian, Balto-Slavic, Indian, and Iranian branches. To the west, Celtic, Hellenic, Italic, and Teutonic sibling tongues emerged. First... ...arriers between Europe and Asia that the religious feud between Islam and Christianity had erected. ―The effect in diffusing and broadening men‘s i... ...outhern Britain in 54 and 55 BC, but most of the island natives spoke the Celtic tongue. Crossing over from central Europe to Britain and Ireland, th... .... Three centuries after the Roman Legions had left for good, many in the Celtic population still called themselves Romani and considered the legion... ...at English ―completely supplanted Latin (save in the Church) and drove the Celtic tongue forever to the north and west. The evolution of English do...

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...l, by his assistance ill a great drought, he won over the entire island to Christianity. Wars gave way to peace, resulting in increased prosperity, th... ...sting of the moral tend- encies, best brought about by the introduction of Christianity and the moral influences which mis- sions disseminate. Mission... ...aedic facts, and with great felicity of expression reflects-upon spiritual Christianity and mysticism. If he had given us a little more of the tangibl... ...lopaedi facts, and with great felicity o expression reflects upon spiritna Christianity and mysticism. I he had given us a little more o the tangible,... ...st. For the man who visits North- field to gain a knowledge of prac- tical Christianity there is no dis- appointment in store. The main Ijurpose of th... ...vilization over this territory, caused an inter- mingling of the Latin and Celtic tongues in the form of numerous dialects, and from these dialects th...

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...little suited to his own sacred calling, or to the noble sim- plicities of Christianity. Certainly it is unhappy for the Seceders, that the only disav... ...been private parties, insulated, disconnected, dis- owned. When we hear of Christianity prostituted to the ser- vice of Jacobinism—of divinity becomin... ...use to smile at this complaint—verbally so much in the spirit of primitive Christianity, yet in its tendency so insidious. For could it be possible th... ...iled in Arabia up to the rise of Mahometanism, in the seventh cen- tury of Christianity, viz. the Sabean religion, or worship of the heavenly host—sun... ... of modern 4 history. It presents us with the evolution and propagation of Christianity in its present central abodes; with the great march of civiliz... ...blood was different; and by a wider difference, perhaps, than that between Celtic and T eutonic. The garru- lous Athenian despised the hesitating (but...

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...e ruins of the basilica, which itself stood above the Roman temple and the Celtic Dun. These ruins, each of which represents a period of sev- eral cen... ...unable to conceive the chivalric, ideal, and mel- ancholy love begotten of Christianity, could represent in no other way. Flore was too handsome to be... ...o Brothers here and take care of your master: forget and forgive,— that’s Christianity.” Goddet has promised to keep the Rabouilleuse three months in...

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...scent, doubt it not; though no Moniteur has reported them. They scolded in Celtic Welsh, those 68 The French Revolution - V olume Three Brennuses; ne... ... Thing is then ours, and can be dealt with. Now surely not realization, of Christianity, or of aught earthly, do we discern in this Reign of Terror, i...

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...ympathetic. Only the Welsh and pure Irish are quick at the feelings of the Celtic French. Nataly came of a Yorkshire stock; she had the bravery, human... ...e. There!—But I want to say it! I want to save the existing order. I want, Christianity, instead of the Mammonism we ‘re threatened with. Great fortun...

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...an, where some officers, wishing to impress Akhbar Khan with the beauty of Christianity, very judiciously re- peated to him the Lord’s Prayer and the ... ...e displeased or surprised a Pagan, and therefore nothing characteristic of Christianity. Meantime my second remark was substantially this which follow... ...Carbery—is this: that, by failing to notice as a differen- tial feature of Christianity this involution of a doctrinal part, we elevate Paganism to a ... ...al inference from the new dis- tinction which I offered? It was this: that Christianity (which included Judaism as its own germinal principle, and Isl... ...nd usages, which could furnish no aliment or material for their intellect, Christianity provided an eternal palæstra or place of exercise for the huma... ...- ance, of that native Lancashire population, as yet not much alloyed with Celtic adulteration. My feelings towards them are the same as were eloquent...

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...ion of about 50,000, fully three- fourths of whom had a strong infusion of Celtic blood in them. The mode of life was, and is, rather pastoral than au... ...l fond of the unscientific method of taking a later religion, in this case christianity, and writing down all apparently coincident parts of belief, a... ...ntury Greenland was colonised from Iceland, and by end of the same century christianity was introduced into Iceland, but made at first little differen... ...entive folk, possessed of high culture and great learning. The infusion of Celtic blood, however slight it may have been, had also something to do wit... ...ies, but the earlier great harvest of song was never again equalled. After christianity had entered Iceland, and that, with other causes, had quieted ...

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... years as justly to regard them as their inheritance, were Gaul. There the Celtic race had had their abode ever since history has spoken clearly, and ... ...avish mimic warfare—sport to the beholders, but sad earnest to the actors. Christianity worked its way upwards, and at least was pro- fessed by the Em... ...ame as those of Italy. The greater part of the towns had been converted to Christianity , though some Paganism still lurked in the more remote village... ...s.’ Such was heathen faithfulness even to death; and where the teaching of Christianity had not forbidden the taking away of life by one’s own hand, p... ...ible than we have made it; but there is this blessing among many others in Christianity, that the blackest night makes its diamonds only show their li...

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... B. III. It is a double impossibility; 1st, because a piracy from Tindal’s Christianity as Old as the Creation: now a piracy à parte post is common en... ... in the news, and its details, as gave to her the appearance which amongst Celtic Highlanders is called fey. This was at some little town, I forget wh... ...ifference, most readers will see little more than the dif- ference between Christianity and Paganism. But there I hesi- tate. The Christian church may...

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...nian, Armenian, Balto-Slavic, Indian, and Iranian branches. To the west, Celtic, Hellenic, Italic, and Teutonic sibling tongues emerged. First... ...arriers between Europe and Asia that the religious feud between Islam and Christianity had erected. ―The effect in diffusing and broadening men‘s... ...outhern Britain in 54 and 55 BC, but most of the island natives spoke the Celtic tongue. Crossing over from central Europe to Britain and Ireland, th... ... Three centuries after the Roman Legions had left for good, many in the Celtic population still called themselves Romani and considered the legion... ...at English ―completely supplanted Latin (save in the Church) and drove the Celtic tongue forever to the north and west. The evolution of English ...

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...r the writings of heathen authors, unless they were plain invectives against Christianity, as those of Porphyrius and Proclus, they met with no interd... ... up, and Comus named: Who, ripe and frolic of his full grown age, Roving the Celtic and Iberian fields, At last betakes him to this ominous wood, And,...

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...s hunting grounds away. He comes with a list of ancient Saxon, Norman, and Celtic names, and strews them up and down this river,—Framingham, Sudbury, ... ... are sweetly buried. Consider the snappish tenacity with which they preach Christianity still. What are time and space to Christianity, eighteen hundr... ...ifty cents a cord, and a camp in the woods, will not be a good subject for Christianity. The New T estament may be a choice book to him on some, but n... ...fall back on innocence. Fall forward rather on to whatever there is there. Christianity only hopes. It has hung its harp on the willows, and cannot si... ...ted, and other tracts, done into the Massachusetts tongue, and taught them Christianity meanwhile. “This place,” says Gookin, refer ring to Wamesit, ... ...there are there some vestiges of the eternal laws which govern the world.” Christianity, on the other hand, is humane, practical, and, in a large sens...

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...scent, doubt it not; though no Moniteur has reported them. They scolded in Celtic Welsh, those Brennuses; neither were they Sansculotte; nay rather br... ... Thing is then ours, and can be dealt with. Now surely not realization, of Christianity, or of aught earthly, do we discern in this Reign of Terror, i...

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...s engraved upon his mind must follow after profit with some conscience and Christianity of method. A man cannot go very far astray who neither dishono... ... antiquity older perhaps than any, and still living and active– a complete Celtic nomenclature and a scarce-mingled Celtic population. These rugged an... ...rance. And the legend of his slumber seems to body forth the story of that Celtic race, deprived for so many centuries of their authentic speech, surv...

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...lamydes, togas, Chinese silks, Afghaun shawls, trunk hose, leather breeches, Celtic hilibegs (though breeches, as the name Gallia Braccata indi cates... ...in, significance enough? “From Suicide a certain after shine ( Nachschein) of Christianity withheld me: per haps also a certain indolence of character... ... for thee!’—If Fichte’s Wissenschaftslehre be, ‘to a certain extent, Applied Christianity,’ surely to a still greater extent, so is this. We have here... ...at followed therefrom. Higher has the human Thought not yet reached: this is Christianity and Christendom; a Symbol of quite perennial, infinite charac...

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...haps valued highest in his work were his contri- butions to the defence of Christianity; one of which, in par- ticular, was praised by Hutchinson Stir... ...fe or his own character; and his inmost thoughts were ever tinged with the Celtic melancholy. Cases of conscience were sometimes grievous to him, and ... ...unfinished rather than finish it without propriety. It was perhaps another Celtic trait that his affections and emotions, passionate as these were, an...