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These drawings show what the interior of the church was like up to the time when that extraordinary revival of activity in matters ecclesiastical began in the nineteenth century. See illustrations, pp. 33 and 125. Supposed to be by Carter, an architect of Winchester. Like other churches, that at Chichester felt the sting of controversy in unnecessary vandalism.
It would be interesting if Lord Morley, now that he has access to the records of the East India House, would tell us the true intellectual history of this far-reaching suggestion. For the facts as now known, cf. A.L. Lowell, Colonial Civil Service, pp. 243-256.
That battlefield on which he fell is one which demands courage and claims many victims. He has advanced the science of medicine. No one at his age has done so much so well." E. Boinet: Les doctrines medicules, leur evolution, Paris, 1907, pp. 85-86. It was a pupil of Corvisart, Rene Theophile Laennec, who laid the foundation of modern clinical medicine. The story of his life is well known.
Author of Archaia, Acadian Geology, etc. Second edition. London, 1873, pp. 397. Relation of Darwinism to Religion. The consideration of that subject would lead into the wide field of the relation between science and religion. Into that field we lack competency and time to enter; a few remarks, however, on the subject may not be out of place.
A quarterly journal edited by Leigh Hunt, "The Liberal Verse and Prose from the South," of which four numbers only were published. 1822-1823. See Dowden's Life of Shelley, vol. ii. pp. 448-9, 507-8; also Moore's Byron, vol. v. pp. 313-321, and Russell's Moore, vol. iii. p. 353.
It created the British carrying trade, and in it provided for the Royal Navy an abundant and accessible reserve of raw material, capable of being rapidly manufactured into naval seamen in an hour of emergency. Works of John Adams, vol. viii. pp. 389-390.
When tried by this standard, we are compelled to confess, that we have not on earth, one strictly civilized nation; for so long as the sword is part of a nation's household furniture, it cannot be called strictly civilized; and yet there is not a nation, great or small, black or white, that has laid aside the sword." pp. 7-14. The Doctor has been editor of a newspaper, which was ably conducted.
Sturt's Expeditions in Australia, vol. ii. pp. 109, 110. Cheered with the gratification of national feeling thus powerfully described, the patient crew returned to their toils in descending the Murray, whose banks continued unchanged for some distance; but its channel was much encumbered with timber, some very large sand-banks were seen, and several rapids were passed.
B. Mandeville, Remarks to Fable of the Bees, 1714, pp. 93-9; cf. P. Sakmann, Bernard de Mandeville, pp. 101-4. These conditions favor temporary free unions, but they also favor prostitution.
Having a name for a thing is highly convenient; it facilitates clearness and accuracy in reasoning, and in this particular inquiry it may save some confusion of thought from double or incomplete meanings in the shortened phrases which would otherwise have to be employed to indicate this great but nameless factor of evolution. Origin of Species, pp. 230-232; Bates's Naturalist on the Amazons.
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