Beacon Lights of HistoryCosimo, Inc., 1 gen 2009 - 420 pagine First published posthumously in 1902, this collection of the lectures of American historian JOHN LORD (1810-1894) is a charming rummage through 6,000 years of European and American history, exploring the past from "the old pagan civilizations" to modern leaders and cultures on both sides of the Atlantic. This replica edition features all the original illustrations, hard to come by in other recent versions. It will delight both readers of history and lovers of beautiful, classic books. Volume VII: "Great Women" covers: [ Heloise and love [ Joan of Arc and heroic women [ Saint Theresa and religious enthusiasm [ Madame de Maintenon: the political woman [ Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough: the woman of the world [ women in literature [ women in politics [ the education of women [ George Eliot: woman as novelist [ and more |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 25
Pagina 34
... received by faith . He exalted reason , therefore , as higher than faith . His spirit was offensive to conser- vative teachers . Had he lived in our times , he would have belonged to the most progressive schools of thought and inquiry ...
... received by faith . He exalted reason , therefore , as higher than faith . His spirit was offensive to conser- vative teachers . Had he lived in our times , he would have belonged to the most progressive schools of thought and inquiry ...
Pagina 35
... himself . But as teaching was under the supervision of the school of Notre Dame , Paris was interdicted to him ; he was not allowed to combat the received doctrines which were taught in the Cathedral School . LOVE . 35.
... himself . But as teaching was under the supervision of the school of Notre Dame , Paris was interdicted to him ; he was not allowed to combat the received doctrines which were taught in the Cathedral School . LOVE . 35.
Pagina 36
... received , he now medi- tated the discomfiture of his old master . He removed still nearer to Paris . And so great was his success and fame , that it is said he compelled William to re- nounce his Realism and also his chair , and accept ...
... received , he now medi- tated the discomfiture of his old master . He removed still nearer to Paris . And so great was his success and fame , that it is said he compelled William to re- nounce his Realism and also his chair , and accept ...
Pagina 46
... received the nuptial blessing in the presence of the uncle of Héloïse and of a few mutual friends . We then retired without observation , that this union , known only to God and a few intimates , should bring neither shame nor prejudice ...
... received the nuptial blessing in the presence of the uncle of Héloïse and of a few mutual friends . We then retired without observation , that this union , known only to God and a few intimates , should bring neither shame nor prejudice ...
Pagina 63
... Paraclete , and intrusted it to Héloïse . " She received it with tears , shut herself up in the cold vault with the mortal remains of him she had loved so well ; while Peter , that aged saint of consolation LOVE . 63.
... Paraclete , and intrusted it to Héloïse . " She received it with tears , shut herself up in the cold vault with the mortal remains of him she had loved so well ; while Peter , that aged saint of consolation LOVE . 63.
Sommario
24 | |
28 | |
38 | |
47 | |
50 | |
64 | |
71 | |
Exalted character | 87 |
Ascendency of Lady Marlborough | 193 |
Voluntary exile of Marlborough | 200 |
Sarah Duchess of Marlborough 221 | 202 |
Unhappiness of the Duchess | 216 |
Provençal poetry in its connection with chivalrous senti | 228 |
Her marriage | 234 |
Friendship with Madame de Staël | 240 |
His old age soothed by Récamier | 249 |
Coronation of Charles | 88 |
Incense offered to | 97 |
Declining days of the Duchess | 102 |
Pleasures of the body the aim of Paganism | 110 |
The age of Saint Theresa | 116 |
Catholic theology | 124 |
Inaugurated a new style in literature | 132 |
The Vision of St Therese | 132 |
Birth of Madame de Maintenon | 146 |
Friendship of the King for Madame de Maintenon | 153 |
Fr de S de la Mothe Fenelon | 154 |
Secret of Madame de Maintenons influence | 164 |
Madam de Maintenon | 165 |
66 | 174 |
Her death | 176 |
46 | 178 |
The Duchess of Marlborough compared with Madame | 181 |
Death of William III | 187 |
Reflections on her career | 192 |
Her death | 254 |
WOMAN IN LITERATURE | 263 |
Literary women | 266 |
HANNAH MORE | 278 |
Madame de Stael | 280 |
GEORGE ELIOT | 288 |
Progress of female education | 301 |
Garrick and His Wife | 308 |
Retirement to Cowslip Green | 311 |
George Eliot | 343 |
Nineteenth Century the age of novelists | 346 |
Appearance education and acquirements | 351 |
Mr Gilfils Love Story | 360 |
The Mill on the Floss | 367 |
Romola | 371 |
Felix Holt | 377 |
Theophrastus Such | 384 |
47 | 390 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
Abélard admiration ambition amiable amid Anne beauty became Bossuet brilliant Catholic character Charles charm Châteaubriand Christianity Church circle convent conversation court daughter death died divine Duchess of Marlborough Duke England English exalted fashionable father favor favorite fear Fénelon fortune France French friendship gave genius George Eliot gifted girl glory Godolphin grace Hannah Harley Héloïse honor husband immortal influence inspired intellectual interesting Joan of Arc King lady learned letters literary lived Lord Louis XIV Madame de Maintenon Madame de Montespan Madame de Staël Madame Guyon Madame Récamier marriage ment Middle Ages mind ministers moral never nobles Orleans Paganism Paris party passion penance piety pleasures poet political pride Princess proud queen of society rank reign religious remarkable rich royal ruled Saint Theresa salons Scarron seemed sentiments social sought soul spiritual sympathy throne tion Tory vanity virtues wearied Whig wife woman women worldly writings