 | Henry Hart Milman - 1840 - 628 páginas
...unresisting mind, which was allowed no pause for the sober examination of difficulties, or was awed into acquiescence by the still suspended charge of...necessary conclusions from the sacred writings, or latent truths intentionally wrapped up in those mysterious phrases. The City of God was unquestionably... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1840 - 626 páginas
...unresisting mind, which was allowed no pause for the sober examination of difficulties, or was awed into acquiescence by the still suspended charge of...the same time kept awake by a rich vein of allegoric interpreta- CHAP. tion, dictated by the same bold decision, and en- . ._, forced as necessary conclusions... | |
 | William James E. Bennett - 1847 - 380 páginas
...was the fruit of twenty years of labour, and was published AD 413. Of this work, Milman' says: "It was unquestionably the noblest work, both in its original design, and in the fulness of its elaborate execution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1863 - 528 páginas
...unresisting mind, which was allowed no pause for the sober examination of difficulties, or was awed into acquiescence by the still suspended charge of...noblest work, both in its original design, and in the fulness of its elaborate execution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1867 - 554 páginas
...unresisting mind, which was allowed no pause for the sober examination of difficulties, or was awed into acquiescence by the still suspended charge of...noblest work, both in its original design, and in the fulness of its elaborate execution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
 | Philip Schaff - 1869 - 1300 páginas
...Denn ttie e« im Solfe ©otte« öiele gab , bie тф! jut ') SWtlman (1. c. book III, ch. 10) foot: „The City of God was unquestionably the noblest work, both in its original design and in the fulness of its elaborate eiecution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
 | Philip Schaff - 1870 - 1070 páginas
...Satan himself are made subservient. He hands the one city 1 Uilman says (1. c. book iii. ch. 10) : " The City of God was unquestionably the noblest work, both in its original design and in the fulness of its elaborate execution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1875 - 574 páginas
...unresisting mind, which was allowed no pause for the sober examination of difficulties, or was awed into acquiescence by the still suspended charge of...intentionally wrapped up in those mysterious phrases. CityofGod. ' ° ? . The City of God was unquestionably the noblest work, both in its original design,... | |
 | Henrietta Louisa Lear - 1875 - 382 páginas
...was the fruit of twenty years of labour, and was published AD 418. Of this work, Milman says : " It was unquestionably the noblest work, both in its original design, and in the fulness of its elaborate execution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
 | William Robinson Clark - 1878 - 222 páginas
...City of God.' We abridge the following account of it from Dean Milman's ' History of Christianity:' " The ' City of God ' was unquestionably the noblest work, both in its original design and in the fulness of its elaborate execution, which the genius of man had as yet contributed to the support of... | |
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... the Manicheans and against Pelagius, Augustine had the power of seemingly at least, bringing down those abstruse subjects to popular comprehension. His vehement and intrepid dogmatism hurried along the unresisting mind, which was allowed no pause... 
