History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen2Harper, 1900 |
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Página 2
... there , in the solitude of monasteries , compared the dogmas of theology with the dictates of reason . Of those , and the number was yearly increasing , who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not 2 [ CH . I. THE AGE OF FAITH IN THE WEST .
... there , in the solitude of monasteries , compared the dogmas of theology with the dictates of reason . Of those , and the number was yearly increasing , who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not 2 [ CH . I. THE AGE OF FAITH IN THE WEST .
Página 3
John William Draper. who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not a few had become infected with a love of philosophy . Whoever compares the tenth and twelfth centuries together cannot fail to remark the great intellectual advance which ...
John William Draper. who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not a few had become infected with a love of philosophy . Whoever compares the tenth and twelfth centuries together cannot fail to remark the great intellectual advance which ...
Página 4
... Arabic His Saracen with the fluency of a Saracen . His residence at education . Cordova , where the khalif patronized all the learning and science of the age , and his subsequent residence in Rome , where he found an inconceivable ...
... Arabic His Saracen with the fluency of a Saracen . His residence at education . Cordova , where the khalif patronized all the learning and science of the age , and his subsequent residence in Rome , where he found an inconceivable ...
Página xi
... there , in the solitude of monasteries , compared the dogmas of theology with the dictates of reason . Of those , and the number was yearly increasing , who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not 2 [ CH . I. THE AGE OF FAITH IN THE WEST .
... there , in the solitude of monasteries , compared the dogmas of theology with the dictates of reason . Of those , and the number was yearly increasing , who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not 2 [ CH . I. THE AGE OF FAITH IN THE WEST .
Página xi
John William Draper. who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not a few had become infected with a love of philosophy . Whoever compares the tenth and twelfth centuries together cannot fail to remark the great intellectual advance which ...
John William Draper. who had been among the Arabs in Spain , not a few had become infected with a love of philosophy . Whoever compares the tenth and twelfth centuries together cannot fail to remark the great intellectual advance which ...
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History of the Intellectual Developement of Europe, Volumen2 Draper,John William Draper Vista completa - 1864 |
Términos y frases comunes
accused affairs AGE OF FAITH Age of Reason Alhazen altogether Arabian Arabs asserted astronomical authority Avignon became Berengar bishops Boniface brought bull cardinals cause century Christendom Christian Church civil clergy Columbus compelled condition Constantinople Cordova council Crusades death direction discovery doctrine dogma earth ecclesiastical emperor England Europe European excommunicated father France Frederick Gerbert Germany Greek Gregory hands heaven heresy heretic Hildebrand Holy human ideas influence Innocent Inquisition intellectual Italian Italian system Italy Jews John khalif King Latin learned literature living manner medan mendicant mendicant orders ment miracles Mohammed Mohammedan monks moral movement nations nature never opinions papacy papal papal power passed persons Peter Philip the Fair philosophy physician political pontiff pope priest principles Reformation relics religious respecting result revolt Roman Rome Saracen says Scholasticism Spain Spanish theology things tion took transubstantiation true University University of Paris West
Pasajes populares
Página 249 - Every body continues in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in a right line, unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it.
Página 250 - To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction: or, the mutual actions of two bodies upon each other are always equal and directed to contrary parts.
Página 99 - VIII. complains by papal bull " that numbers of both sexes do not avoid to have intercourse with the infernal fiends, and that by their sorceries they afflict both man and beast. They blight the marriage bed, destroy the births of women and the increase of cattle; they blast the corn on the ground, the grapes in the vineyard, the fruits of the trees, and the grass and herbs of the field.
Página 18 - Jews; the Mohammedan maxim being that the real learning of a man is of more public importance than any particular religious opinions he may entertain.
Página 37 - Grostale, the Bishop of Lincoln and friend of Roger Bacon, caused to be ascertained the amount received by foreign ecclesiastics in England. He found it to be thrice the income of the king himself. This was on the occasion of Innocent IV. demanding provision to be made for three hundred additional Italian clergy by the Church of England; and that one of his nephews — a mere boy — should have a stall in Lincoln Cathedral.
Página 238 - In the system of Copernicus there are many and grave difficulties: for the threefold motion with which he encumbers the earth is a serious inconvenience ; and the separation of the sun from the planets, with which he has so many affections in common, is likewise a harsh step : and the introduction of so many immovable bodies into nature, as when he makes the sun and the stars immovable, the bodies which are peculiarly lucid and radiant ; and his making the moon...
Página 256 - The ponderous instrument of synthesis, so effective in his hands, has never since been grasped by one who could use it for such purposes ; and we gaze at it with admiring curiosity, as on some gigantic implement of war, which stands idle among the memorials of ancient days, and makes us wonder what manner of man he was who could wield as a weapon what we can hardly lift as a burden.
Página 18 - They established libraries in all their chief towns; it is said that not fewer than seventy were in existence. To every mosque was attached a public school, in which the children of the poor were taught to read and write, and instructed in the precepts of the Koran.
Página 222 - He cast up the farrier's bills. He walked ten miles with a message or a parcel. He was permitted to dine with the family; but he was expected to content himself with the plainest fare. He might fill himself with the corned beef and the carrots: but, as soon as the tarts and cheesecakes made their appearance, he quitted his seat, and stood aloof till he was summoned to return thanks for the repast, from a great part of which he had been excluded.
Página 239 - Copernicus. . . . The more closely we examine the writings of Lord Bacon, the more unworthy does he seem to have been of the great reputation which has been awarded to him. The popular delusion to which he owes so much originated at a time when the history of science was unknown.