History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen2Bell, 1864 |
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Página 23
... effect of the Crusades , though not precisely that which was expected , was of singular advantage to the Church , giving it a commanding strength it had never possessed before . In their resistance to the German attack the Popes never ...
... effect of the Crusades , though not precisely that which was expected , was of singular advantage to the Church , giving it a commanding strength it had never possessed before . In their resistance to the German attack the Popes never ...
Página 25
... effect by civil force . This attack was , properly speaking , purely moral , the intellec- tual element accompanying it being derived from Western or Arabian influences , as will be shown in the next Chapter ; and in its resistance to ...
... effect by civil force . This attack was , properly speaking , purely moral , the intellec- tual element accompanying it being derived from Western or Arabian influences , as will be shown in the next Chapter ; and in its resistance to ...
Página 32
... effect of water in a hot climate , they spared no pains in the superfluity of fountains , hydraulic works , and artificial lakes in which fish were raised for the table . Into such a lake , attached to the palace of Cordova , many ...
... effect of water in a hot climate , they spared no pains in the superfluity of fountains , hydraulic works , and artificial lakes in which fish were raised for the table . Into such a lake , attached to the palace of Cordova , many ...
Página 45
... effect of refraction is to shorten the duration of night and darkness by prolonging the visibility of the sun , and consider- ing the reflecting action of the air , he deduces that beautiful explanation of the nature of twilight — the ...
... effect of refraction is to shorten the duration of night and darkness by prolonging the visibility of the sun , and consider- ing the reflecting action of the air , he deduces that beautiful explanation of the nature of twilight — the ...
Página 51
... effect and to press influences . upon Rome . These are the South of France and Sicily . the opera- hammedan rence of III . in Innocent III . had been elected Pope at the early age of thirty - seven years , A.D. 1198. The Papal power had ...
... effect and to press influences . upon Rome . These are the South of France and Sicily . the opera- hammedan rence of III . in Innocent III . had been elected Pope at the early age of thirty - seven years , A.D. 1198. The Papal power had ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen2 John William Draper Vista completa - 1914 |
History of the Intellectual Development of Europe (Complete) John William Draper Vista previa limitada - 1903 |
Términos y frases comunes
action advance Age of Faith Age of Reason Alhazen altogether animals appearance Arabs asserted astronomical authority become bishops bodies Boniface brought carbonic carbonic acid cause century cerebrum Christian Church clergy condition Constantinople Copernicus countries Crusades decline determined developement direction discovery doctrine earth ecclesiastical England Europe evidence existence facts force France Galileo ganglia Greek heat heaven heliocentric theory heresy Holy human ideas impression individual influence intellectual Italian Italy Jews King light living manner marsupial material mechanical ment miracle play Mohammedan moral motion movement nations nature nebular hypothesis nervous system never opinion organic forms Papacy Papal passed period philosophical physical planet political pontiff Pope present principle progress Reformation relations religious respecting result Rome Saracens scientific social solar system Spain stars strata succession temperature theology theory things thousand tion transubstantiation true truth universe University of Paris