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Miscellaneous works, 1707-50:Arithmetica absque algebra aut Euclide demonstrata. Miscellanea mathematica. Description of the Cave of Dunmore. Revelation of life and immortality. Passive obedience. Essays in the Guardian. Two sermons at Leghorn in 1714. Journal in Italy in 1717-1718. An essay towards preventing the ruin of Great Britain. A proposal ... for converting the savage Americans to Christianity by a college to be erected in the isles of Bermuda. Verses on the prospect of planting arts and learning in America. Notes of sermons ... at Newport, R. I., 1729-31. A sermon preached before the Incorporated society for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts ... 1732. The Querist. A discourse addressed to magistrates ... Primary visitation charge ... Address on confirmation. A letter ... on the differences between the Roman and Anglican churches. Two letters on the ... rebellion in 1745. A word to the wise. Maxims concerning patriotism. Appendix: The first edition of the 'Querist.'

George Berkeley

Published: 1901

Total Pages: 628


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Miscellaneous works, 1707-50: Arithmetica absque algebra aut Euclide demonstrata. Miscellanea mathematica. Description of the Cave of Dunmore. Revelation of life and immortality. Passive obedience. Essays in the Guardian. Two sermons at Leghorn in 1714. Journal in Italy in 1717-1718. An essay towards preventing the ruin of Great Britain. A proposal ... for converting the savage Americans to Christianity by a college to be erected in the isles of Bermuda. Verses on the prospect of planting arts and learning in America. Notes of sermons ... at Newport, R. I., 1729-31

George Berkeley

Published: 1901

Total Pages: 630


Get eBook

Richard Froude wrote in 1833 to John Henry Newman that "the present state of things in England makes an opening for reviving the monastic system." Seemingly original words at the time. Yet, monasticism is one of the most ancient and enduring institutions of the Christian church, reaching its zenith during the High Middle Ages. Although medieval monasteries were regularly suppressed during the Reformation and the magisterial Reformers rejected monastic vows, the existence of monasticism has remained within the Reformation churches, both as an institution and in its theology. This volume is an examination of Protestant theologies of monasticism, examining the thought of select Protestant authors who have argued for the existence of monasticism in the Reformation churches, beginning with Martin Luther and John Calvin and including Conrad Hoyer, John Henry Newman, Karl Barth, and Donald Bloesch. Looking at the contemporary church, the current movement known as the "New Monasticism" is discussed and evaluated in light of Protestant monastic history.
This edited collection presents a selection of essays on the history of Irish masculinities. Beginning with representations of masculinity in eighteenth-century drama, economics, and satire, and concluding with work on the politics of masculinity post Good-Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland, the collection advances the importance of masculinities in our understanding of Irish history and historiography. Using a variety of approaches, including literary and legal theory as well as cultural, political and local histories, this collection illuminates the differing forms, roles, and representations of Irish masculinities. Themes include the politicisation of Irishmen in both the Republic of Ireland and in Northern Ireland; muscular manliness in the Irish Diaspora; Orangewomen and political agency; the disruptive possibility of the rural bachelor; and aspirational constructions of boyhood. Several essays explore how masculinity is constructed and performed by women, thus emphasizing the necessity of differentiating masculinity from maleness. These essays demonstrate the value of gender and masculinities for historical research and the transformative potential of these concepts in how we envision Ireland’s past, present, and future.
The Cambridge Companion to American Gothic offers an accessible overview to both the breadth and depth of the American Gothic tradition. This subgenre features works from many of America's best-known authors: Edgar Allan Poe, Toni Morrison, Stephen King, Anne Rice, Henry James, Edith Wharton, William Faulkner, and Flannery O'Connor. Authored by leading experts in the field, the introduction and sixteen chapters explore the American Gothic chronologically, in relation to different social groups, in connection with different geographic regions, and in different media, including children's literature, poetry, drama, film, television, and gaming. This Companion provides a rich and thorough analysis of the American Gothic tradition from a twenty-first-century standpoint, and will be a key resource undergraduates, graduate students, and professional researchers interested in this topic.