Suchergebnisse

"Religious suffering is at one and the same time the expression of real suffering and a protest against real suffering. Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world and the soul of soulless conditions."Few people would ever expect that Karl Marx is the writer of the above statement. He not only wrote it, but he did so in the same breath of his more famous dictum that "religion is the opiate of the masses." How can one reconcile such different perspectives on the power and ubiquity of religion?In this compact reader of Marx's essential thought on religion, John

Binder's title has dates according to Gregorian calendar. ; Pref. signed: Ebenezer Timberland. ; The content dates on spines differ from the dates on the title pages (and the contents of the volumes) ; Spine title: Lords debates. ; "Be careful to observe, that the only genuine edition of the History and proceedings of the House of Lords, from the Restoration to the end of the first session of the third parliament of his present Majesty King George II. is subscrib'd with my name on the back of the title page of the eighth volume, which I have enter'd in the Hall-Book of the Stationers Company, according to the Act of Parliament in that case made and provided. Ship-Yard, 1743." [Ebenezer Timberland] -- v. 8, p. [2] ; Published by Timberland to refute statements that his edition of The history of the proceedings of the House of Lords is only a copy of an imperfect Irish collection of debates, lately reprinted by John Torbuck. Cf. p. 3. ; Head- and tailpieces. ; Manuscript notes. ; Sometimes erroneously attributed to Richard Chandler, compiler of the companion work, The history and proceedings of the House of Commons. cf. Dict. nat. biog., v. 4, p. 40. ; Subtitle varies slightly among volumes. ; Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ; v. 1. From 1660, to 1697. -- v. 2. From 1697, to 1714. -- v. 3. From 1714, to 1727. -- v. 4. From 1727, to 1736. -- v. 5. From 1735, to 1739. -- v. 6. From 1738, to 1740. -- v. 7. From 1739, to 1741. Appendix: Debates in the scots Parliament. -- v. 8. [From 1741, to 1743] ; Mode of access: Internet.