The London Quarterly Review, Volúmenes96-97Theodore Foster, 1855 |
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Página 289
... thought himself mightily more important than he really was . This may have been so ; but whatever imagi- nary value he gave himself he was at least ready to risk , for the supposed duty he thought incumbent on him . Nor was it little ...
... thought himself mightily more important than he really was . This may have been so ; but whatever imagi- nary value he gave himself he was at least ready to risk , for the supposed duty he thought incumbent on him . Nor was it little ...
Página 10
... thought was coloured through and through with German research and Ger- man speculation . Schleiermacher and Nitzch , Daub and Lücke , were as familiar in his mouth as Tillotson or Secker , Mant or D'Oyly . He quoted them without apology ...
... thought was coloured through and through with German research and Ger- man speculation . Schleiermacher and Nitzch , Daub and Lücke , were as familiar in his mouth as Tillotson or Secker , Mant or D'Oyly . He quoted them without apology ...
Página 174
... thought in books . There are a few notable and distinctly proved cases of plagiarism . These cases apart , there are not many in which it is possible to affirm that one philosopher borrowed from any par ticular predecessor . In such ...
... thought in books . There are a few notable and distinctly proved cases of plagiarism . These cases apart , there are not many in which it is possible to affirm that one philosopher borrowed from any par ticular predecessor . In such ...
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