History of Civilization in England, Zväzok 2

Henry Thomas Buckle

Parker, Son, and Bourn, 1861

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CHAPTER I	1

To prevent such imaginary sins the clergy made arbitrary regu	6

In the preceding Volume four propositions have been established	11

They were too feeble and insignificant to elect their own magis	12

These three causes influenced the policy of Ferdinand and Isabella 1819	18

In Spain the ruling classes were supreme the people counted	22

The decay of Spain in the seventeenth century was connected with	43

The first use which the clergy made of their power was to expel	57

Connexion between the rise of the trading spirit and the abolition	302

For industry was impossible and the commonest arts were	305

In this way general causes always triumph over particular	306

And their growth was itself assisted by the Union with England	312

Loyalty became united with superstition and each strengthened	315

Hence the national character was mutilated For the pleasures	316

But unfortunately this literature notwithstanding its bold	323

It is the business of the historian to ascertain the causes of	330

Summary of the most important distinctions between induction	58

Nothing can weaken superstition but knowledge	62

Decline of manufactures and of population and increase	77

The municipal element being thus imperfect the only ally which	80

Who endeavoured to improve the country by weakening	89

Government attempted to remedy this ignorance by calling	98

All this was promoted by the authority and high character	106

But it was of no avail because politicians can do nothing when	123

Inasmuch however as these ameliorations were opposed to	130

Continuation of the same policy by Charles V and by Philip II 1925	145

Their affection for him was the result of general causes which	151

CHAPTER II	157

The result was that all mirth all innocent gaiety all demonstra	162

CONDITION OF SCOTLAND DURING THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTI	164

Irish invasion of Scotland	165

Norwegian invasion of Scotland	173

set	178

CHAPTER III	197

Power of the Douglases who were at the head of the southern	206

The nobles revenged themselves by becoming Reformers	212

As the nobles took the opposite side and as the people had no	216

In 1603 the King of Scotland became also King of England	217

But circumstances made hinı inductive and he collected facts	224

While Knox was abroad the nobles established the Reformation	227

In 1637 the reaction declared itself and in 1638 the bishops were	232

Thereupon the Protestant preachers said that the nobles were	236

The first manifestation of this rebellious spirit was the attack	242

Struggle between the upper classes and the clergy respecting	261

The movement being essentially democratic could not stop there	278

In 1688 another reaction in which the Scotch again freed them	293

The only powerful friends of this bad government were	294

Their religious illiberality was the result of the immense power pos	331

Black therefore did immense service by giving free scope to	339

Hence in the seventeenth century secular interests were	341

The clergy becoming elated indulge in language of extraordinary	357

The clergy to intimidate the people and bring them completely	366

They moreover declared that harmless and even praiseworthy	383

CHAPTER VI	410

This is well worthy of notice because the inductive method being	417

Its method	418

national character than the teaching of a deductive philo	427

His deductive method depended upon a suppression of premisses 432437	432

His Natural History of Religion	469

Reids philosophy	477

But this sort of progress depending too much upon individuals	483

Opposition between the method of Reid and that of Bacon 485486	485

His method was deductive and does not come under any of	496

He derived great aid from poetry	510

In this respect Scotland is similar to Germany but dissimilar	516

The action of fire and water on the crust of the earth may	519

Watts invention of the steamengine and discovery of the com	527

Assuming however for the purposes of classification that	533

Cullens theory of the solids	542

His nosology	548

His natural disposition was towards deduction	554

By this means he made a large number of curious physiological	556

He recognized the great truth that the sciences of the inorganic	563

But his English contemporaries being eminently inductive so dis	571

AN EXAMINATION OF THE SCOTCH INTELLECT DURING	577

Notwithstanding this difference the deductive method was	579

The Scotch literature of the eighteenth century being essentially	584

The notions countenanced there respecting the origin of epidemics	598

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Názov	History of Civilization in England, Zväzok 2 History of Civilization in England, Parker, Son and Bourn (Londres)
Autor	Henry Thomas Buckle
Prispievateľ	Parker, Son and Bourn (Londres)
Vydanie	3
Vydavateľ	Parker, Son, and Bourn, 1861
Zdroj originálu:	Univerzita Complutense v Madride
Digitalizované	15. apr. 2010

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