The Growth of Religious Ideals |
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Page 41
... so dear . ' His Outward reverence , however , Practical will not satisfy Chaucer's prac- Teachings . tical mind ; he recognises that God requires something more of us than protestations . All THE GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS IDEALS 41.
... so dear . ' His Outward reverence , however , Practical will not satisfy Chaucer's prac- Teachings . tical mind ; he recognises that God requires something more of us than protestations . All THE GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS IDEALS 41.
Page 67
... mind Though single . From amidst them forth he passed , Long way through hostile scorn , which he sustain'd Superior , nor of violence fear'd aught ; And , with retorted scorn , his back he turn'd On those proud towers to swift ...
... mind Though single . From amidst them forth he passed , Long way through hostile scorn , which he sustain'd Superior , nor of violence fear'd aught ; And , with retorted scorn , his back he turn'd On those proud towers to swift ...
Page 113
... mind was far bolder and more resolutely speculative than that of the author of ' In Memoriam . ' He was not afraid of sin ; he searched it through and through . He thought it had a meaning , and that it was in itself a great educator ...
... mind was far bolder and more resolutely speculative than that of the author of ' In Memoriam . ' He was not afraid of sin ; he searched it through and through . He thought it had a meaning , and that it was in itself a great educator ...
Common terms and phrases
apparent beautiful beginning believe better Book bring Browning called Cause century CHAPTER character Chaucer child Christ Christian Church closer conception consider crying death definite direction Divine doctrine doubt early earth English eternal evident evil existence expression fact fail faith fall Father feel felt followed future given gives glory grow hand heart heaven Hell highest hold hope human idea ideals influence King known least less light literature live look marked means MESSAGE Milton mind moral and religious nature needs never pain Paradise past period person poet poor Power practical present progress readers realize recognise regard Religion religious reverence rises says seems sense Shakespeare soul spirit stand taught teachings Tennyson thee things thou thought true truth universal various whilst whole Wordsworth worship writings