The Respective Peculiarities in the Creeds of the Mahometan and the Hindu which Stand in the Way of Conversion to the Christian Faith: An Essay ... |
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Page 17
... tion , if not from conquest , by the Turks ' . The zeal of Christian Europe was aroused by the letters addressed by the Greek Emperor to the Catholic Princes , who were urged to assist endangered Greece and oppress- ed Syria , ―to repel ...
... tion , if not from conquest , by the Turks ' . The zeal of Christian Europe was aroused by the letters addressed by the Greek Emperor to the Catholic Princes , who were urged to assist endangered Greece and oppress- ed Syria , ―to repel ...
Page 29
... tion . 66 Having endeavoured to deduce the obstacles which stand in the way of the conversion of the Mahometans to the Christian faith , which arise from the first part of the fundamental tenet of the Mahometan creed , There is no God ...
... tion . 66 Having endeavoured to deduce the obstacles which stand in the way of the conversion of the Mahometans to the Christian faith , which arise from the first part of the fundamental tenet of the Mahometan creed , There is no God ...
Page 48
... tion of the system will shew that it must fall to pieces the moment any reformer should attempt to remove this characteristic of it . " The most Christian of the kings of the Northmen indulged in the practice of Polygamy even so late as ...
... tion of the system will shew that it must fall to pieces the moment any reformer should attempt to remove this characteristic of it . " The most Christian of the kings of the Northmen indulged in the practice of Polygamy even so late as ...
Page 61
... tion as to its antiquity is wholly independent of that concerning the age of the heroic poem in which it is contained . 1 Fr. Schlegel , in speaking of the principle of Emanation , says : " Das wesentliche desselben wird im ersten Buche ...
... tion as to its antiquity is wholly independent of that concerning the age of the heroic poem in which it is contained . 1 Fr. Schlegel , in speaking of the principle of Emanation , says : " Das wesentliche desselben wird im ersten Buche ...
Page 67
... tion either pleasing or painful . " Those two , the vital spirit and reasonable soul , are closely united with five elements , but connected with the Supreme Spirit , or Divine Essence , which pervades all beings high and low : " From ...
... tion either pleasing or painful . " Those two , the vital spirit and reasonable soul , are closely united with five elements , but connected with the Supreme Spirit , or Divine Essence , which pervades all beings high and low : " From ...
Other editions - View all
The Respective Peculiarities in the Creeds of the Mahometan and the Hindu ... Ernest Frederick Fiske No preview available - 2009 |
The Respective Peculiarities in the Creeds of the Mahometan and the Hindu ... Ernest Frederick Fiske No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
adoration Akbar amongst the Hindus ancient appears Arabia Arabs assuming authority belief body Brahmá Brahmans Caliph Cambridge cast century Cesava chaps CHAPTER character Christ Christian Christian Faith Church Codex considered conversion creed Cshatriyas death Deism Deity distinct distinguished Divine doctrine empire endeavour eternal evil existence followers of Mahomet gods Gospel Greek Hence Heri Hindustan Holy human Ibn Batuta incarnations inculcated India influence Jesus Jews Koran Koreish learned Hindu Lee's Tracts Lord Mahabharata Mahomet Mahometan Mecca mind moral nature numerous object opinions origin Paradise peculiar Persian philosophy practice preached preserved priests principal Prophet Puranas purity race Ramayana religion religious remarks sacred books Sankhya Saracens Saviour says Scriptures sect shew Siva soul spirit Sultan Supreme Syria Temple thou tion tribe Trinity truth Turks unity Universe University of Cambridge Vaisyas Vallabha Acharya Vedas veneration victorious Vishnu Whilst worship Yuga καὶ
Popular passages
Page 59 - From that time, like everything else which falls into the hands of the Mussulman, it has been going to ruin, and the discovery of the passage to India by the Cape of Good Hope gave the deathblow to its commercial greatness.
Page 37 - GOD having secretly predetermined not only the adverse and prosperous fortune of every person in this world, in the most minute particulars, but also his faith or infidelity, his obedience or disobedience, and consequently his everlasting happiness or misery after death ; which fate or predestination...
Page v - PRIZE," for an English Essay on some subject connected with the propagation of the Gospel, through Missionary exertions, in India and other parts of the heathen world. The prize is subject to the following regulations. 1. That the Prize shall be given once in every three years, and shall consist of the accruing interest of the principal sum during the preceding three years.
Page 149 - Annotations on the Acts of the Apostles. Original and selected. Designed principally for the use of Candidates for the Ordinary BA Degree, Students for Holy Orders, &c., with College and Senate-House Examination Papers. By the Rev. TR MASKEW, MA Second Edition, enlarged. 12mo. 5».
Page 31 - And when Jesus the son of Mary said, O children of Israel, verily I am the apostle of God sent unto you, confirming the law which was delivered before me, and bringing good tidings of an apostle who shall come after me, and whose name shall be Ahmed.
Page v - Civil Law or Medicine, of not less than four or more than seven years' standing, who shall be required, before they are admitted to become candidates, to produce certificates from their respective Professors, that they have kept the exercises necessary for the degree of Bachelor of Law or Physic.
Page 62 - The Sanskrit language, whatever be its antiquity, is of a wonderful structure; more perfect than the Greek, more copious than the Latin, and more exquisitely refined than either, yet bearing to both of them a stronger affinity, both in the roots of verbs and in the forms of grammar, than could possibly have been produced by accident; so strong indeed, that no philologer could examine them all...
Page 90 - A thousand pilgrims strain Arm, shoulder, breast, and thigh, with might and main, To drag that sacred wain, And scarce can draw along the enormous load. Prone fall the frantic votaries in its road, And, calling on the God, Their self-devoted bodies there they lay To pave his chariot- way. On Jaga-Naut they call : The ponderous Car rolls on, and crushes all.