Full view - Item notes: v. 10 - 1878 - Religion
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 | Jerusalem - Page 588The subject of the book is a narrative by Baruch of what is to happen immediately before and after the destruction of Jerusalem, and what revelations ...more pages: 53 54 355 358 360 667 |
 | Kartarpur - Page 163and turbulent rabble, and transforming it into the troops which routed the imperial forces at Kartarpur, is no slight proof of his military genius. ...more pages: 152 |
 | Rome - Page 14And when that luckier companion than the rest went to Rome and came back to us, next to the prints he brought home of the prophets, sibyls, ...more pages: 82 126 345 542 573 |
More | Evansville, Ind - Page 467Evansville, Ind. This little volume is of interest especially as introducing us to a new church and a new minister of our Unitarian body. ...more pages: 468 |
 | Milan - Page 213We wish our American friends who go to Milan would seek him out and give him a word of sympathy, which would do both him and themselves good. ... |
 | Paris - Page 238I, who during my residence in Paris have witnessed all the successive phases of its revolutions, who have so long marked the list of its remembrances, ...more pages: 215 236 245 346 688 |
 | New York - Page 678with the exception of New York and Pennsylvania, Massachusetts has a greater proportion of unemployed than any other State, because her industries are ...more pages: 87 502 566 630 651 |
 | Firenze - Page 22The passionate Dantesque reproach against ungrateful Florence, and the lofty piety which finds in God alone due recompense for wrong and solace of ...more pages: 14 119 126 |
 | Cambridge - Page 193Ware's appointment to the Hollis Professorship, and was deeply troubled by the Unitarian tendencies at Cambridge; and he sought to provide an antidote ...more pages: 90 271 |
 | Andover - Page 199These two benefactors of Andover we will mention with loving reverence while we live ; and when we die " we'll give in charge their names to the sweet ... |
 | Augsburg - Page 127He spent three years in the city of Calvin ; then removed to Augsburg, whence, on the outbreak of the Schmalkaldic War, he fled to Basle. ...more pages: 132 |
 | Kiel - Page 81Professor Theodor Zahn, of Kiel, writes that he is at present busying himself with the apocryphal history of St. ... |
 | London - Page 463Samuel Beal of University College, London, of "The Buddhist Canon, commonly known as Dhammapada, with accompanying narratives. ...more pages: 111 128 612 650 674 |
 | York - Page 352Illustrated Christian Weekly* yew York. " Of alt periodicals in the world. If a man can luko only one, he should by all meani take THE LIVING AGB. ...more pages: 116 468 |
 | Zurich - Page 129At Zurich he became again preacher to a band of Italian exiles from the beautiful town of Locarno, who had left house and home and native shore rather ...more pages: 130 131 |
 | Amritsar - Page 162He restored an ancient tank which he called Amritsar (the water of immortality), and erected near it a temple to which he gave the name of Harmandar ... |
 | Boston - Page 342whose professional reputation has been steadily growing for the last fifteen years, until it is probably now second to that of no physician in Boston. ...more pages: 91 196 566 644 645 651 |
 | Jefferson City, Missouri - Page 114SML Catalogue of Lincoln Institute, at Jefferson City, Missouri. 1877. This is the yearly record of one of those institutions which have sprung up ... |
 | Chicago - Page 439He took it in hand when Chicago was little more than an overgrown village, and how successfully he worked it out may be judged from the fact that ...more pages: 468 566 682 |
 | Edinburgh - Page 271When passing through his education in Edinburgh, he was acknowledged by all who knew him to be the ablest and most scholarly student then in the ...more pages: 275 276 |
 | Barisal - Page 458At Barisal a female improvement society exists under Brahmo management, something like the educational unions in England and this country. ... |
 | Naples - Page 124But it seems to have been fostered by the friendship and sympathy of a circle of noble souls whose acquaintance he made in Naples. ...more pages: 121 125 235 |
 | Locarno - Page 129At Zurich he became again preacher to a band of Italian exiles from the beautiful town of Locarno, who had left house and home and native shore rather ... |
 | Brooklyn - Page 651A similar enterprise, under the suggestion and stimulus of an invalid in Brooklyn who could not leave her room, and under the personal direction of ...more pages: 650 |
 | Carthago - Page 359But Carthago delenda est. The early, especially the Mosaic origin of the priesthood and ritual must be false ; therefore every historian asserting its ... |
 | Erfurt - Page 123He fought a fight like that of the German monk in the convent at Erfurt, who also for the. |
 | Calcutta - Page 458One is a successful lawyer of Calcutta; another is professor of physical science in a college ; another is president of a scientific society, ...more pages: 457 460 |
 | Glasgow - Page 266This Statement was presented to, and adopted by, the Synod which met in Glasgow, in May last. It is an innocent looking Statement, professing to ...more pages: 254 |
 | Philadelphia - Page 622In mere mechanical contrivance, how marvellous, how near perfection, that world of invention seemed to us in Philadelphia two years ago ; yet in the ...more pages: 77 352 649 |
 | Emmaus - Page 667It must have been very late at night when the disciples from Emmaus joined the apostles in Jerusalem. The account of what occurred there is completed. ... |
 | Leipzig - Page 80The name Delitzsch easily connects with that of Professor Keil, formerly of Dorpat, now writing as a private scholar at Leipzig. ...more pages: 458 |
 | Allahabad - Page 457Another charitable movement on the part of the Brahmos is the establishment of an asylum for orphans and widows at Allahabad. ... |
 | Venice - Page 126But the people of Venice would not hear of it, and the Nuncio was compelled to give way. Of course the court of Rome could brook no such open ...more pages: 121 |
 | Dundee - Page 276Wilson, of Dundee, seconded the motion. Principal Rainy, of the Free Church College, Edinburgh, amid cheers, moved the affirmation of the Presbytery's ...more pages: 254 |
 | Berlin - Page 202Her treaty with her conquered foe is mainly set aside at Berlin, and there is scant recognition of the service which has been rendered to civilization ...more pages: 74 |
 | Baltimore - Page 468Presbyterian Weekly, Baltimore, " It Is the only compilation that presents with a aatis- factory completeness, as well aa freshness, n litcrature ... |
 | Vienna - Page 215and religion than to the corrupt civilization acquired during education in Paris or Vienna, or in baser adulteration still in Pera and Stamboul. ...more pages: 78 |
 | New Orleans - Page 499When we say that the yellow fever is a plague desolating New Orleans, we do not say that everybody in New Orleans succumbs to the pest. ... |
 | Bologna - Page 126On his way he stopped at Bologna and had an interview with the dying Cardinal Contarini, just returned from Ratisbon, whose evangelical views on ... |
 | Blackpool - Page 684may prefer to work in different ways, and hold some different opinions: — It may be asked by those outside, Why have the Unitarians come to Blackpool? ... |
 | Vineland, NJ - Page 567AC Bristol, of Vineland, NJ, read an admirable paper upon "Woman's Status in the Grange," or rather made an address, for she was not much confined to ... |
 | Quebec - Page 195Samuel Spring had marched as the sole chaplain with the American army through the wilderness of Maine to the attack on Quebec. ... |
 | Manchester - Page 101He was also Theological Tutor to the Home Missionary Board in Manchester. He met with severe affliction in the loss of three children and his first ... |
 | Poitiers - Page 454torian takes down our admiration of the hero of Cr6cy and Poitiers by his impartial delineations of those selfish qualities in the king which ... |
 | Toulon - Page 233The young Corsican had come to Paris in the summer of 1793, and in September of that year he was appointed to conduct the siege of Toulon, then held ... |
 | Delhi - Page 163[this is the correct orthography or transliteration of the proper name usually written Delhi] had permitted them to do so. ... |
 | Belfast - Page 45Tyndall's idea better than he did in his lecture at Belfast, that " abandoning all disguise, the confession that I feel bound to make before you is, ... |
 | Munich - Page 78The gymnasium professor, Leo Ziegler, of Munich, writes us that he has at last succeeded in completing his work upon the early Latin versions. ... |
 | Bombay - Page 457The theistic association in Bombay, connected with the " Somaj," persuaded wealthy merchants to give grain and money for the distressed whom the ... |
 | Athens - Page 417Certainly, neither in Athens nor at Jerusalem was moral perfection one with fitness to survive ; and Mr. Gregg has fairly proved to us that in ... |
 | Nuremberg - Page 131He bent his steps to Nuremberg, but not even this city would give him a permanent refuge. An infirm old man, already in his seventy-seventh year, ... |
 | Oxford - Page 672This school of critics, as the head of the oldest college in Oxford, a pupil of Dr. Arnold, once said to us, "must do good. They are preparing us for ... |
 | Ferrara - Page 119The voice that Savonarola had heard, as he lay on his sleepless student-couch in Ferrara — "To the cell, for thy life," — reechoed in the ears of many ... |
 | Lahore - Page 143Nanak " came to save the world " in the spring of 1469, and was born in Talvandi, a village situated on the Ravi, not far above Lahore. ... |
 | Kedarnath - Page 461two clusters of ice-mountains, Gungootri to the east, and Jumnootri to the west, of which the two most aspiring peaks are Kedarnath and Buddrinath. ... |
 | Amsterdam - Page 220Oort, Professor of Oriental Languages, etc., at Amsterdam, and Dr. I. Hooykaas, Pastor at Rotterdam, with the assistance of Dr. A. ... |
 | Copenhagen - Page 462bestowed upon Eugene Bumont, and the later German students, — Bopp, Spiegel, and Brockhaus; while Westergaard, of Copenhagen, receives special praise. ... |
 | Harrai - Page 163or less virulence and with wavering fortune under the five succeeding Gurus : Hargovind (1606-1638), Harrai (1638- 1660), Harkisan (1660-1664), ... |
 | Messias - Page 105The senses attributed to the transliterated word Messias, on the contrary, are so various that the adoption of this form produces great confusion. ... |
 | Angad - Page 161To the great disappointment of his two sons, Nanak nominated as his successor his servant Lahana, surnamed Angad (ie, Angada, the giver of the body), ... |
 | Los Angeles - Page 340It will be remembered that in April, 1875, a card was published in a California paper, dated at Los Angeles, and signed " An Ex-Confederate," which ... |
LessContents | 334 | | | | | 444 | | | | | 558 | | | | | 99 | | | | | 213 | | | | | 574 | | | | | 688 | | | |
Other editions | edited by Charles Lowe, Henry Wilder Foote, John Hopkins Morison, James De Normandie, Henry H. Barber Full view - 1885
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 | edited by Charles Lowe, Henry Wilder Foote, John Hopkins Morison, James De Normandie, Henry H. Barber Full view - 1885
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 | edited by Charles Lowe, Henry Wilder Foote, John Hopkins Morison, James De Normandie, Henry H. Barber Full view - 1884
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