The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review, Volume 39James A. Peabody, 1867 - Bible |
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Page 7
... ment of the monks themselves . . . . Here the main object was the benefit of others . " ( McLauchlan , p . 164. ) The design was not to collect together monks , but to qualify and send forth missionaries . It was a great mission ...
... ment of the monks themselves . . . . Here the main object was the benefit of others . " ( McLauchlan , p . 164. ) The design was not to collect together monks , but to qualify and send forth missionaries . It was a great mission ...
Page 24
... ment of a complete hierarchy in the kingdom , at the expense of the ruin of the Culdee church . This was a specimen of the approaching reform . But he was not to be the reformer . The English princess Margaret , daughter of William the ...
... ment of a complete hierarchy in the kingdom , at the expense of the ruin of the Culdee church . This was a specimen of the approaching reform . But he was not to be the reformer . The English princess Margaret , daughter of William the ...
Page 34
... ment , read Plato's Dialogues in the original . If literary edifi- cation is the object intended in the study of those languages , that end is more easily and more effectually accomplished by a thorough acquaintance with English ...
... ment , read Plato's Dialogues in the original . If literary edifi- cation is the object intended in the study of those languages , that end is more easily and more effectually accomplished by a thorough acquaintance with English ...
Page 37
... ment . " Dr. Hedge thinks the time given to the classics might be better given to the modern languages . Among the many sufficient answers to this , one is well stated by Dr. Woolsey , " A good discipline under the ancient languages ...
... ment . " Dr. Hedge thinks the time given to the classics might be better given to the modern languages . Among the many sufficient answers to this , one is well stated by Dr. Woolsey , " A good discipline under the ancient languages ...
Page 54
... ment . ' Man's nature , ' says Bacon , ' runs either to herbs or weeds ; therefore let him seasonably water the one , and destroy the other . ' Without the stimulus of emulation , what can education accomplish ? The love of abstract ...
... ment . ' Man's nature , ' says Bacon , ' runs either to herbs or weeds ; therefore let him seasonably water the one , and destroy the other . ' Without the stimulus of emulation , what can education accomplish ? The love of abstract ...
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admit adopted American Tract Society ancient apostle Assembly authority believe Bible Board body character Christ Christian classical Committee Concrete Mathematics connection constitution Culdee death distinct Divine doctrine dwell ecclesiastical Emanuel Swedenborg England English Epicurean Epicurus expression fact faith force functions give God's gospel grace Greek Gregory Nazianzen heaven Hebrew Holy Spirit human influence Iona Jesus king knowledge labour language Latin Lord mathematics matter means measure ment Messiah mind ministers ministry mission missionaries Monophysite moral nature Nestorian New-school object Old Testament Old-school Pelagianism persons prayer preaching presbyter Presbyterian Church present principle Psalms quantity question regard relations religion religious revelation Robert Carter Roman Rome says Schaff Scotland Scriptures Seminary sense sinner soul Swedenborg Synod teaching Testament theological things thought tion true truth unto volume Vulgate whole word XXXIX.-NO