A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen1

advance Alexandria altogether ancient animal appear Asia asserted attempt became become Bishop body brought carried cause centuries Christianity Church civilization condition considered continued course death determined direction divine doctrine earth effect Egypt emperor empire eternal Europe existence fact faith followed force give given gods Greek human ideas important individual influence intellectual interest Italy kind kings knowledge learning less living manner material matter means mind movement nature necessary never object offer once opinion organic origin pagan papacy passed perhaps period Persian philosophy physical political pope position present principle progress reason received regarded relations religion religious remains respects result rise Roman Rome shows social soon soul spirit successive things thought thousand tion true truth turn universe whole