| Abel Stevens, James Floy - Periodicals - 1854 - 584 pages
...dropped almost as soon as spoken of, to be renewed again, still more feebly, at some longer interval. Now what was the grand result of all these struggles...expended millions of her treasures, and the blood of two millions of her children ; and a handful of quarrelsome knights retained possession of Palestine for... | |
| Abel Stevens, James Floy - Periodicals - 1854 - 584 pages
...upon their piety and heroism, and portrays, in her most glowing and impassioned hues, their virtue -and magnanimity, the imperishable honor they acquired...the great services they rendered to Christianity. \Уе propose to ransack the stores of both, ¡nul discover the true spirit that animated t lie motlcv... | |
| Abel Stevens, James Floy - Periodicals - 1854 - 588 pages
...upon their piety and heroism, and portrays, in her most glowing and impassioned hues, their virtue and magnanimity, the imperishable honor they acquired for themselves, and the great services thev rendered to Christianity. We propose tu ransack the stores of both, and discover the true spirit... | |
| Helmbrecht Breinig - American fiction - 1984 - 436 pages
...heroism of The Three Musketeers,' portrayed, in the most glowing and impassioned hues, their virtue and magnanimity, the imperishable honor they acquired for themselves, and the great services they renderedtoChristianity" (44). Freese hat daraufhingewiesen, daß dies eine wörtliche Aufnahme einer... | |
| Marc Regler - 2007 - 60 pages
...the 'madness' of the crusade is not presented in its sheer cruelty, but in its historical outcome. "Now what was the grand result of all these struggles?...retained possession of Palestine for about one hundred years!"52 Thus it is still based on the belief the past is to be judged as a teleological process which... | |
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