History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen2 |
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Página 6
He does not deny the systematic bribery of the pontifical government , but justifies
it : “ Did not the Saviour receive gifts of the wise men ? " Nor does he deny the
crimes of the pontiffs , though he protests against those who would expose them
...
He does not deny the systematic bribery of the pontifical government , but justifies
it : “ Did not the Saviour receive gifts of the wise men ? " Nor does he deny the
crimes of the pontiffs , though he protests against those who would expose them
...
Página 12
Could the clear intellect of such a statesman as Hildebrand be for a moment
disgraced by accepting the received view of a doctrine like that of
transubstantiation ? . His great difficulty was to reconcile what had been rendered
orthodox by the ...
Could the clear intellect of such a statesman as Hildebrand be for a moment
disgraced by accepting the received view of a doctrine like that of
transubstantiation ? . His great difficulty was to reconcile what had been rendered
orthodox by the ...
Página 13
... though Berengar had set the example Its advanof protesting against the
principle that the decision of a ma - existing jority of voters in a council or other
collective body should ever state of the be received as ascertaining absolute truth
, yet so ...
... though Berengar had set the example Its advanof protesting against the
principle that the decision of a ma - existing jority of voters in a council or other
collective body should ever state of the be received as ascertaining absolute truth
, yet so ...
Página 14
On the rise of the mendicant orders , Scholasticism received a great impulse ,
perhaps , as has been affirmed , because its disputations suited their illiterate
state ; Thomas Aquinas , the Dominican , and Duns Scotus , the Franciscan ,
founding ...
On the rise of the mendicant orders , Scholasticism received a great impulse ,
perhaps , as has been affirmed , because its disputations suited their illiterate
state ; Thomas Aquinas , the Dominican , and Duns Scotus , the Franciscan ,
founding ...
Página 19
With his Antipope he entered it , receiving from his hands the imperial The
Norman allies of Hildebrand at last approached in strength . The emperor was
compelled to retreat . A feeble attempt to hold the city was made . The Normans
took it by ...
With his Antipope he entered it , receiving from his hands the imperial The
Norman allies of Hildebrand at last approached in strength . The emperor was
compelled to retreat . A feeble attempt to hold the city was made . The Normans
took it by ...
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A HISTORY OF THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER M.D., LLD Vista completa - 1864 |
Términos y frases comunes
action advance altogether animals appeared asserted authority became become bodies brought carried cause century Church clergy common condition connected considered continued countries course determined developement direction discovery doctrine earth ecclesiastical effect England established Europe evidence existence facts followed force forms France give given Greek hand heat human hundred ideas increasing individual influence intellectual Italian Italy kind King learned less light living look manner material matter means ment moral motion movement nature necessary never observed offered once opinion organic origin Papacy passed perhaps period persons philosophical physical planet political Pope position present principle progress reached reason received Reformation relations religious respecting result rise Rome says shows social soon Spain stars succession theory things thought thousand tion true truth universe