Outlines of the History of Religion: To the Spread of the Universal ReligionsK. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1896 - 249 Seiten |
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adopted Aesir Ahura mazda Akkadians already ancient animistic appears Arabs Aryan ascribed Assyrian Avesta Babylon Babylonians belong Berlin Brahmâ Brâhmanism Brahmans BRUGSCH Buddha Buddhism century B.C. character chief Chnum Christianity civilisation conception connected cultus deities derived Devas divine doctrine earth Egypt Egyptian religion Erânian Essai evil German Geschichte goddess gods Greek highest Hindus hymns ibid India Indische Indo-Germanic Indra influence inscriptions Islâm Israelites Istar king Krishna later legends Leipzig Lenormant literature London Max Müller Mazdeism Mekka Mohammed monotheism moral MÜLLER myth mythology Nindar Nirvâna Northern Semites oldest origin Osiris Paris Pârsism period Persians Phenician priests princes prophets Ptah race regarded religious Rigveda Roman sacred sacrifices Sanskr Sanskrit sect Semitic signifies soul spirits Sprenger sun-god supreme T. W. RHYS DAVIDS temple texts tion translation Ueber universal religion Veda Vedic Vedic religion Vishnu worship Yahveh Yajur-Veda Yazatas Zeitschr Zeus
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 6 - Post 8vo, pp. 276, cloth, 7s. 6d. RELIGION IN CHINA: Containing a Brief Account of the Three Religions of the Chinese, with Observations on the Prospects of Christian Conversion amongst that People. By JOSEPH EDKINS, DD, Peking. Third Edition. " We confidently recommend a careful perusal of the present work to all interested in this great subject.
Seite xx - ... The statement that there are nations or tribes which possess no religion, rests either on inaccurate observations or on a confusion of ideas. No tribe or nation has yet been met with destitute of belief in any higher Beings, and travellers who asserted their existence have been afterwards refuted by facts. It is legitimate, therefore, to call Religion, in its most general sense, an universal phenomenon of humanity.
Seite 8 - Nowhere is the singular charm of this writer more marked than in the vivid pages of this work. . . . Irrespective of subject, there is a charm about whatever Heine wrote that captivates the reader and wins his sympathies before criticism steps in. But there can be none who would fail to admit the power as well as the beauty of the wide-ranging pictures of the intellectual development of the country of deep thinkers. Beneath his grace the writer holds a mighty grip of fact, stripped of all disguise...
Seite 6 - Dr. Edkins has been most careful in noting the varied and often complex phases of opinion, so as to give an account of considerable value of the subject.
Seite 6 - IN FEBRUARY AND MARCH 1877. By WILLIAM POLE, Mus. Doc. Oxon. Fellow of the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh ; one of the Examiners in Music to the University of London. " We may recommend it as an extremely useful compendium of modern research into the scientific basis of music. There is no want of completeness.
Seite 8 - Religion in China, Containing a brief Account of the Three Religions of the Chinese ; with Observations on the Prospects of Christian Conversion amongst that People. By JOSEPH EDKINS, DD Third Edition.
Seite 11 - Mr. Fornander has evidently enjoyed excellent opportunities for promoting the study which has produced this work. Unlike most foreign residents in Polynesia, he has acquired a good knowledge of the language spoken by the people among whom he dwelt. This has enabled him, during his thirty-four years...
Seite 7 - ... which he did not advance solid arguments. Unlike the majority of German scholars, he took pleasure in working out his doctrines in a manner that was likely to make them...
Seite 11 - But to Mr. James Sime has been reserved the honour of presenting to the English public a full-length portrait of Lessing, in which no portion of the canvas is uncovered, and in which there is hardly a touch but tells.
Seite 6 - All these subjects are treated in a very thorough manner, with a wealth of illustration, a clearness of style, and a cogency of reasoning, which make up a most attractive volume.