Charles Bradlaugh: A Record of His Life and Work, Volume 2T. Fisher Unwin, 1894 - 439 pages |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Charles Bradlaugh: A Record of His Life and Work, Volume 2 Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner Affichage du livre entier - 1895 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
action Affirmation Bill Agnosticism amendment appeal argued argument asked Atheist attack audience avowed believed Besant blasphemy Brad Bradlaugh Büchner Charles Bradlaugh cheers Christian Church Committee course Court debate declared defendant discussion doctrine election England English fact father favour feeling force Freethinkers Freethought friends gave give Gladstone Hall hear heard held Holyoake honour House of Commons Irish journal judge judgment jury Labouchere lecture letter libel Liberal London Lord Chief Justice Lord Coleridge Lord Salisbury matter meeting ment Morley motion moved National Reformer National Secular Society never Newdegate Northampton Northcote once opinions pamphlet Pantheism Parliament Parliamentary party person political proceedings prosecution protest question recognised refused religion religious reply Samuel Morley seat Secularists speak Speaker speech Spinoza statement story struggle take the oath taken thing thought tion told took Tory Trafalgar Square trial vote words wrote
Fréquemment cités
Page 162 - WHEN a man hath taken a wife, and married her, and it come to pass that she find no favour in his eyes, because he hath found some uncleanness in her : then let him write her a bill of divorcement, and give it in her hand, and send her out of his house.
Page 309 - I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state or potentate hath or ought to have any jurisdiction, power or superiority, preeminence, or authority ecclesiastical or spiritual within this realm. -. , .
Page 128 - Surely no one who is cognisant of the facts of the case, nowadays, doubts that the roots of psychology lie in the physiology of the nervous system. What we call the operations of the mind are functions of the brain, and the materials of consciousness are products of cerebral activity.
Page 225 - I shall, taking the oath, regard myself as bound, not by the letter of its words, but by the spirit which the affirmation would have conveyed had I been permitted to use it.
Page 364 - ... the making of it has been far more distinctly recognized as a matter of public concern. To these advantages, and to the spirit they proceed from, much of the influence which women exert must be ascribed. They feel more independent, they have a fuller consciousness of their place in the world of thought as well as in the world of action. The practice of educating the two sexes together in the same colleges tends, in those sections of the country where it prevails, in the same direction, placing...
Page 267 - I ask you now, do not plunge with me into a struggle I would shun. The law gives me no remedy if the House decides against me. Do not mock at the constituencies. If you place yourselves above the law, you leave me no course save lawless agitation instead of reasonable pleading.
Page 21 - We" said the Lord Chief Justice "have looked at the book which is the subject-matter of this indictment, and we think it really raises a fair question as to whether it is a scientific production for legitimate purposes, or whether it is what the indictment alleged it to be, an obscene publication.
Page 125 - There is an impression in some quarters that atheism is advocated in a weak and unskilful manner by the chiefs of secularism. It is an impression in which I do not share Most of the writers who are striving to diffuse atheism in literary circles are not to be compared in intellectual strength with either Mr Holyoake or Mr Bradlaugh.
Page 175 - He had the support of the working classes; having heard him speak, I knew him to be a man of ability, and he had proved that he was the reverse of a demagogue, by placing himself in strong opposition to the prevailing opinion of the democratic party on two such important subjects as Malthusianism and Personal Representation. Men of this sort, who, while sharing the democratic feelings of the working classes, judged political questions for themselves, and had courage to assert their individual convictions...
Page 267 - You think I am an obnoxious man, and that I have no one on my side. If that be so, then the more reason that this House, grand in the strength of its centuries of liberty, should have now that generosity in dealing with one who tomorrow may be forced into a struggle for public opinion against it.