| Isaac Taylor - 1827 - 290 páginas
...fourteenth and fifteenth centuries 247 3. The Jesuit Hardouin. ........ 254 ADVERTISEMENT. THE credit of literature, the certainty of history, and the truth...these facts are open to much misapprehension when brought together to subserve the purposes of a single argximent. It is the specific design of this... | |
| 1827 - 604 páginas
...highest importance, including nothing less than the whole system of historical evidence. ' The credit of literature, the certainty of history, and the ' truth...transmission ' of ancient books to modern times.' The laws by which our reception of testimony, in this matter, are regulated, have been frequently exhibited... | |
| 1828 - 580 páginas
...highest importance, including nothing less than the whole system of historical evidence. " The credit of literature, the certainty of history, and the truth...secure transmission of ancient books to modern times." The laws by which our reception of testimony, in this matter, are regulated, have been frequently exhibited... | |
| Jared Sparks, James Russell Lowell, Edward Everett, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1836 - 588 páginas
...importance. The comprehensive language of Mr. Taylor on this point is strictly true, — " that the credit of literature, the certainty of history, and the truth of religion are all involved" in the discussion before us. And it has, as Mr. Astle justly observes, a direct " influence on politics, morality,... | |
| 1827 - 646 páginas
...highest importance, including nothing less than the whole system of historical evidence. ' The credit of literature, the certainty of history, and the ' truth...transmission ' of ancient books to modern times.' The laws by which our reception of testimony, in this matter, a*e regulated, have been frequently exhibited... | |
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