Excerpt from The Reformation in France: From the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes to the Incorporation of the Reformed Churches Into the State
This history, the earlier portion of which was narrated in a previous volume, is here brought to its natural conclusion in the Revolution of 1789. That that event was the necessary sequel of the Protestant Reformation has long been recognised, but for reasons easy to be understood it has not been full...
Historic Landmarks in the Christian Centuries is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1882.
Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres.As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature.Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebo...
Excerpt from The English Peasant: Studies, Historical, Local, and Biographic
The various papers of which this book is composed were written for different periodicals, at different periods between 1870 and 1884, without thought of their being brought together and forming a whole.
My interest in the subject began with a study of the Reports of the Commission on the Employment of Children, Young Persons, and Women in Agriculture (1867), which I...
Excerpt from The English and Foreign Philosophical Library, Vol. 21
For Quinet wrestled with the spirit of the age during a long night, refusing to let it go until he had learnt its secret and obtained its blessing. The man who has done this must prevail. It matters little, as regards Quinet, whether this book effects its object or no, he is certain in the end to be acknowledged a prince among thinkers. He can afford to wait, but we cannot, f...
Excerpt from The Reformation in France: From the Dawn of Reform to the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes
The people, during the fifteenth century, were in such abject poverty that a famine produced results like those which now occur in India. In 1488, m1sery.
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Excerpt from Titian
Hile collecting my materials for this little work from all available sources, I was weak enough to fancy that I had done almost enough, before I began to read the Life of Titian by Messrs. Crowe and Cavalcaselle, or to yield to the fascinations of the author 0 Cadore. I thought that there was little left to do, save to verify and correct. But once absorbed in the study of that Life, once under the spell of Mr. Gilbert, who...
Excerpt from Albrecht Dürer
The work of Albrecht Dürer stands alone at least in one particular that, while it has challenged the admiration, it has baffled the curiosity, of centuries, and still excites speculation. In mysterious conception we look for the special characteristic of his art, and as to execution, the hand of man could do no more. One to whom the world listens - the great Goethe - has said: I honour daily more and more the work ...
Excerpt from Historic Landmarks in the Christian Centuries
A legend of the Middle Ages, supposed to date from the fourth century, relates how, on the way to Calvary, Christ wished to rest His cross against the wall of a certain house, but was repelled by the owner, who, reviling Him, told Him to pass on. "I go, as it is written, " was the reply, "and shall quickly find My rest, but thou shalt never find it until I come again."
This legend, p...
This is the first systematic study of the social and political development of the two Irelands since partition. Scholars from various disciplines here consider economic development, political history, demography and migration, religion, family, industrial relations, education and many other factors.
This vintage book contains a biographical account of seminal sixteenth-century Italian painter Titan. Considered to be the most important member of the Venetian School, Tiziano Vecelli's influence on renaissance art was significant, and he not only had a great impact on his contemporaries but continues to influence modern western artists to this day. Highly recommended for those with an interest in Italian art and the renaissance. Contents inc...
Exploring how ancient myths are shaped by sacred proportion, this book shows how stories enable us to identify the spiritual aspects within our material world and to participate in the evolution of human consciousness.
Sacred numbers and ratios can be found throughout history, influencing everything from art and architecture to the development of religion and secret societies. From Solomon's Key to the Templar design for Washington D.C. as New Jerusalem, Richard Heath reveals the origins, influences, and deeper meaning of these synchronous numerical occurrences.
This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our cont...
In Sacred Number and the Origins of Civilization, Richard Heath reveals the origins, widespread influences, and deeper meaning of these synchronous numerical occurrences and how they were left within our planetary environment during the creation of the earth, the moon, and our solar system.In this bookthe rolesecretsocietiesplay as arepositoryfor thisnumericalinformationand how those who attempt to decode its meaning without understandingthe p...
Sacred numbers arose from ancient man's observation of the heavens, and represent the secrets of cosmic proportion and alignment. The ancients understood that the ripeness of the natural world is the perfection of ratio and that the planetary system--and time itself--is a creation of number. We have forgotten what our ancestors once knew: that numbers and their properties create the forms of the world.