Mention144877
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so:isPartOf | https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_Adams |
so:description | Chapter VI The Virgin of Chartres (en) |
so:description | Chapter XIV Abélard (en) |
so:description | Chapter III The Merveille (en) |
so:description | Chapter XVI Saint Thomas Aquinas (en) |
so:description | Chapter XII Nicolette and Marion (en) |
so:description | Chapter XIII Les Miracles de Notre Dame (en) |
so:description | Chapter I Saint Michiel de la Mer del Peril (en) |
so:description | Chapter IV Normandy and the Ile de France (en) |
so:description | Chapter X The Court of the Queen of Heaven (en) |
so:description | Chapter IX The Legendary Windows (en) |
so:description | Chapter XV The Mystics (en) |
so:text | Thomas could offer no proof of it, but he could assume as probable a plan of good which became the more perfect for the very reason that it allowed great liberty in detail. One hardly feels Saint Thomas here in all his force. He offers suggestion rather than proof;— apology, the weaker because of obvious effort to apologise, rather than defence, for infinite Goodness, Justice and Power; but at all events society has never done better by way of proving its right to enforce morals, or unity of opinion. Unless it asserts law, it can only assert force. (en) |
so:description | Chapter XI The Three Queens (en) |
so:description | Mont Saint Michel and Chartres (1904) (en) |
so:description | Chapter VII Roses and Apses (en) |
so:description | Chapter VIII The Twelfth Century Glass (en) |
so:description | Chapter II La Chanson de Roland (en) |
so:description | Chapter V Towers and Portals (en) |
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Triples where Mention144877 is the object (without rdf:type)
qkg:Quotation135775 | qkg:hasMention |
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