An Introduction to a Course of German Literature: In Lectures to the Students of the University of LondonJ. Taylor, 1830 - 157 ˹éÒ |
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˹éÒ 18
... observe in the history of the Roman commonwealth . We cannot account for its existence through so many centuries after the genuine proud and noble spirit had passed away , but by the reverence for ancient manners and institutions which ...
... observe in the history of the Roman commonwealth . We cannot account for its existence through so many centuries after the genuine proud and noble spirit had passed away , but by the reverence for ancient manners and institutions which ...
˹éÒ 39
... observe the course taken by the history of mankind through the first thousand years after Christ , it is evident that the sensual or earthly tendency of the European nations threatened to be- come all - ruling ; and the danger was the ...
... observe the course taken by the history of mankind through the first thousand years after Christ , it is evident that the sensual or earthly tendency of the European nations threatened to be- come all - ruling ; and the danger was the ...
˹éÒ 46
... observe the same passionate conflict which is found in a youth endowed with an easily susceptive mind . In the youth of man , honour , as ambition , draws towards the earthly ; religious feeling to the heavenly and when the latter gains ...
... observe the same passionate conflict which is found in a youth endowed with an easily susceptive mind . In the youth of man , honour , as ambition , draws towards the earthly ; religious feeling to the heavenly and when the latter gains ...
˹éÒ 74
... observe the difference of distinct languages ( which , it may be , form a general language , im- perceptible for us , but intelligible to Him who un- derstands all ) , but we also find particular languages diversified in themselves by ...
... observe the difference of distinct languages ( which , it may be , form a general language , im- perceptible for us , but intelligible to Him who un- derstands all ) , but we also find particular languages diversified in themselves by ...
˹éÒ 120
... observe , that the ex- travagance of the court of Rome could at no period create disgust among a people , which has ever been fond of indulging in sensual pleasures . The Italians required of the pope only the same indulgence which his ...
... observe , that the ex- travagance of the court of Rome could at no period create disgust among a people , which has ever been fond of indulging in sensual pleasures . The Italians required of the pope only the same indulgence which his ...
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ÆNEID ÆSCHYLUS appears artist called character Charlemagne chivalry classical clergy cultivation culture dialect divine dramatic earthly Egyptian elements emperor empire endeavoured English epic epos Erasmus eternal Europe European mankind evinced expression faith feeling and fancy Foolscap 8vo freedom German literature GOWER STREET gradually Grecian Greek art hierarchy High German language Hindoos history of mankind honour human mind Iliad impulse individual influence intellect JOHN TAYLOR Julius Charles Hare Latin Laurentius Valla laws Lectures literary LL.D Luther lyrical lyrical poetry ment mental middle ages modern moral nations nature northern object Pagan papal passions peculiar perfect period poet poetical poetry political pope popular princes PRINTED FOR JOHN Professor protestantism racter reason Reformation religion religious representative Roman Rome Second Edition sensual sentiments songs soul spirit splendour striving Suabian tendency tion TREATISE truth Ulrich von Hutten universal University of London UPPER GOWER STREET words worldly youth
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˹éÒ 154 - Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott, Ein' gute Wehr und Waffen, Er hilft uns frei aus aller Not, Die uns jetzt hat betroffen. Der alt' böse Feind Mit Ernst er's jetzt meint; Groß' Macht und viel List Sein' grausam Rüstung ist, Auf Erd
˹éÒ 59 - Dim as the borrowed beams of moon and stars To lonely, weary, wandering travellers, Is reason to the soul; and, as on high Those rolling fires discover but the sky, Not light us here, so reason's glimmering ray Was lent, not to assure our doubtful way, But guide us upward to a better day. And as those nightly tapers disappear, When day's bright lord ascends our hemisphere; So pale grows reason at religion's sight; So dies, and so dissolves in supernatural light.