Perihal buku ini
Pustaka saya
Books di Google Play
I. Etrufcans and Latins
II. The Dispositions of Rome for a fovereign
political and military State
-
197
207
V. Character, Sciences, and Arts of the Ro-
VI. General Reflections on the History and Fate
of Rome
BOOK XV.
I. -Humanity is the End of human Nature;
and, with this End, God has put their
own Fate into the Hands of Mankind
II. All the destructive Powers in Nature must
not only yield in the Course of Time to the
maintaining Powers, but must ultimately
270
be
:
CHAPTER.
be fubfervient to the Confummation of the
Whole
III. The human Race is destined to proceed
through various Degrees of Civilization,
in various Mutations; but the Perma-
nency of it's Welfare is founded folely and
effentially on Reason and Justice
Page
277
291
IV. From the Laws of their internal Nature,
Reason and Justice must gain more Foot-
ing among Men in the Course of Time,
and promote a more durable Humanity 302
V. A wife Goodness disposes the Fate of Man-
kind; therefore there is no nobler Merit,
no purer and more durable Happiness,
than to co-operate in it's Designs
313
V. Foreign Nations in Europe
VI. General Reflections and Deductions
BOOK XVII.
I. Origin of Christianity, with the funda-
mental Principles it included
II. Propagation of Chriftianity in the East
III. Progress of Christianity in the Grecian
Page.
381
IV. Progress of Chriftianity in the Latin Pro-
I. Ringdoms of the Visigoths, Sueves, Alans,
and Vandals
426
II. Kingdoms of the Ostrogoths and Lombards 437
III. Kingdoms of the Allemans, Burgundians,
and Franks
IV. Kingdoms of the Saxons, Normans, and
V. The Northern Kingdoms, and Germany
L
VI. General View of the Institutions of the
German Kingdoms in Europe
BOOK ΧΙΧ.
I. Romish Hierarchy
475
II. Effect of the Hierarchy on Europe
III. Temporal Protectors of the Church
IV. Kingdoms of the Arabs
V. Effects of the Arabian Kingdoms
VI. General Reflections
CHAPTER..
BOOK XX.
I. The Spirit of Commerce in Europe
II. Spirit of Chivalry in Europe
III. The Croisades and their Confequences
IV. Cultivation of Reason in Europe
V. Institutions and Discoveries in Europe
VI. Conclufion
558
559
569
581
596
609