History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen1Bell and Daldy, 1864 |
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Página 35
... received their forms . Many of the most beautiful legends were thus of a personified as- tronomical origin , many were derived from physical nature . The clouds were thus made to be animated things ; a moving spirit was given to the ...
... received their forms . Many of the most beautiful legends were thus of a personified as- tronomical origin , many were derived from physical nature . The clouds were thus made to be animated things ; a moving spirit was given to the ...
Página 46
... received in silence the popular legends , as was the case with Socrates , or , like Plato , regarded it as a patriotic duty to accept the public faith , others , like Xenophanes , denounced the whole as an ancient blunder , converted by ...
... received in silence the popular legends , as was the case with Socrates , or , like Plato , regarded it as a patriotic duty to accept the public faith , others , like Xenophanes , denounced the whole as an ancient blunder , converted by ...
Página 61
... received as incontrovertible authority . In former times great efficacy was attached to sacrifice and religious austerities , but the objects once accomplished in that way are now compassed by mere faith . In the Baghavat Gita , ' the ...
... received as incontrovertible authority . In former times great efficacy was attached to sacrifice and religious austerities , but the objects once accomplished in that way are now compassed by mere faith . In the Baghavat Gita , ' the ...
Página 95
... received a very important de- velopement in the hands of Diogenes of Apollonia , who asserted that all things originate from one essence , which , undergoing continual changes , becoming different at different times , turns back again ...
... received a very important de- velopement in the hands of Diogenes of Apollonia , who asserted that all things originate from one essence , which , undergoing continual changes , becoming different at different times , turns back again ...
Página 96
... received the name under which they pass to this day , gheist or gas , from a belief that they were ghosts . If a labourer descended into a well and was suffocated , as if struck dead by some invisible hand ; if a lamp lowered down ...
... received the name under which they pass to this day , gheist or gas , from a belief that they were ghosts . If a labourer descended into a well and was suffocated , as if struck dead by some invisible hand ; if a lamp lowered down ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen1 John William Draper Vista completa - 1875 |
Términos y frases comunes
advance Africa Age of Faith Alexandria altogether ancient animal Arabs Arian Aristotle Arius ascertain Asia asserted become Bishop Bishop of Rome body Buddhism Carthage cause centuries Charlemagne Christianity Church civilization clergy condition considered Constantine Constantinople Council Council of Nicæa course criterion of truth death divine doctrine earth ecclesiastical Egypt Egyptian emperor empire Europe European evil existence external forms gods Greece Greek philosophy hence Hippocrates human ideas imperial individual influence intellectual Italy kings living manner matter Mediterranean Mediterranean Sea ment monks moral movement nations nature Nestorians Nestorius never Nicæa opinion organic origin pagan Pantheism Papacy passed period Persian physical Plato Plotinus political polytheism Pope principle progress reason religion religious respects result rise Roman Rome Saracens social soul spirit successive temples theological things thought tion true ture universe worship