...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...enforced labour of a slave population : it was rather voluntaryslavery, submitting in its intellectual ambition and its religions patience to monastic discipline...

...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...and find nothing ! It was not indeed the enforced labor of a slave populalation : it was rather voluntary slavery, submitting in its intellectual ambition...

...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...and find nothing ! It was not indeed the enforced labor of a slave populalation : it was rather voluntary slavery, submitting in its intellectual ambition...

...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...and find nothing ! It was not indeed the enforced labor of a slave population : it was rather voluntary slavery, submitting in its intellectual ambition...

...no discoverable use. " Whoever penetrates within, finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...solemnity ; he may wander without end, and find nothing !" § In saying this, we do not wish to imply that Alexander of Hales was the master of S. Thomas,...

...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers devoid...solemnity; he may wander without end, and find nothing.' l Yet for centuries the Scholastic philosophy was not, like the pyramids of Egypt, the memorial of...

...Chaucer. within, finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages, devoid of grandeur, devoid of solemnity ; he may wander without end. and find nothing." — Latin CliriiiianUy, IX.: US. CONDITION OF EUROPE. . 121 148. The Provencal language, formed from...

...Chaucer. within, finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages, devoid of grandeur, devoid of solemnity ; he may wander without end, and find nothing." —Latin CliriaUanity, IX.: US. CONDITION OF EUROPE. 121 148. The Provencal language, formed from Latin...

...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within, finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...solemnity : he may wander without end, and find nothing 1 It was not 1 1 almost presume, as far as my own reading extends, to doubt whether there arc sufficient...

...for no discoverable use. Whoever penetrates within finds himself bewildered and lost in a labyrinth of small, dark, intricate passages and chambers, devoid...solemnity; he may wander without end and find nothing." But these metaphors, while they are partially justified, are, after all, highly unjust. Over against...