 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1911 - 676 pages
...dark and dreary State religion, through which the priests for centuries had debased the popular mind. The Syndics of the Cambridge University Press have earned the gratitude of a large body of students by publishing Mr. WE Heitland's Roman Republic. Hitherto the latter have been... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1911 - 692 pages
...dark and dreary State religion, through which the priests for centuries had debased the popular mind. The Syndics of the Cambridge University Press have earned the gratitude of a large body of students by publishing Mr. VV. E. Heitland's Roman Republic. Hitherto the latter have... | |
 | 692 pages
...Mosul, for the pains which they took in superintending the copying of manuscripts D and E, and for the numerous enquiries after ancient Syriac manuscripts...printed in England in the Nestorian Syriac character. 1 Diese Fragen erscheinen wol bedeutsam ^enug, nicht nur für die Alcxaadersage an sich, sondern auch... | |
| |
... ever present and ever mindful of his creatures, the Lord of Love." This higher religion, however, scarcely survived the lifetime of its founder, and Egypt under Akhnaton's successor returned to the dark and dreary State religion, through which the... 