| Saint John Henry Newman - 1851 - 426 頁
...dinner with a Chinaman's chopsticks instead of the knife and fork Few even of educated Englishmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic...resources for a powerful hold upon the conscience. . . . Into this interior view, however, the popular polemics neither give, nor have the slightest insight.... | |
| John Henry Newman (card.) - 1851 - 400 頁
...dinner with a Chinaman's chopsticks instead of the knife and fork Few even of educated Englishmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic...resources for a powerful hold upon the conscience. . . . Into this interior view, however, the popular polemics neither give, nor have the slightest insight.... | |
| Pierce Connelly - 1852 - 192 頁
...from, unhappily, one of the ablest political writers of the day. " Few even of educated Englishmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic dogma, its wide and various adaptation to wants ineffaceahle from the human heart, its wonderful fusion of the supernatural into the natural life,... | |
| 1856 - 796 頁
...varying tastes, habite, and prejudices of mankind. We should, therefore, never forget its wide and varied adaptation to wants ineffaceable from the human heart, — its wonderful fusion of the supernatural with the natural, — its prodigious versatility combined with eo much fixity, — its unvarying aim... | |
| Arthur Compton-Rickett - 1906 - 260 頁
...have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic dogma, its wide and various adaptations to wants ineffaceable from the human heart, its wonderful...resources for a powerful hold upon the conscience. A true British Protestant, whose notions of Popery are limited to what he hears from an evangelical... | |
| Claude Charles H. Williamson - 1917 - 224 頁
...ethical people, but we are not religious. James Martineau has rightly said that few Englishmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic dogma, its wide and various adaptations to wants ineffaceable from the human heart; its wonderful fusion of the supernatural into... | |
| Arthur Compton-Rickett - 1906 - 250 頁
...a Newman enthusiast as the late RH Hutton. Few even of educated Englishmen, as Martineau says, have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic dogma, its wide and various adaptations to wants ineffaceable from the human heart, its wonderful fusion of the supernatural into... | |
| Thomas J. Norris - 1977 - 240 頁
...impartial writer, neither Catholic nor Protestant", who wrote: "Few even of educated Englishmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of the Catholic...life, its vast resources for a powerful hold upon the conscience".42 I. The doctrines of the Church answered the great questions of history. In part VII... | |
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