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Examples
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'In la sua volontade è nostra pace ...' to such criticism of life as Dante's, its power.
Harvard Classics Volume 28 Essays English and American Various
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'In la sua volontade è nostra pace ...' is altogether beyond Chaucer's reach; we praise him, but we feel that this accent is out of the question for him.
Harvard Classics Volume 28 Essays English and American Various
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Thus religion, beginning as a slight and partial acknowledgment of powers superior to man, tends with the growth of knowledge to deepen into a confession of man's entire and absolute dependence on the divine; his old free bearing is exchanged for an attitude of lowliest prostration before the mysterious powers of the unseen, and his highest virtue is to submit his will to theirs: In la sua volontade è nostra pace.
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Thus religion, beginning as a slight and partial acknowledgment of powers superior to man, tends with the growth of knowledge to deepen into a confession of mans entire and absolute dependence on the divine; his old free bearing is exchanged for an attitude of lowliest prostration before the mysterious powers of the unseen, and his highest virtue is to submit his will to theirs: In la sua volontade è nostra pace.
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The accent of such verse asIn la sua volontade è nostra pace
The Study of Poetry 1909
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The accent of high seriousness, born of absolute sincerity, is what gives to such verse asIn la sua volontade e nostra pace
The Study of Poetry 1909
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Thus religion, beginning as a slight and partial acknowledgment of powers superior to man, tends with the growth of knowledge to deepen into a confession of man's entire and absolute dependence on the divine; his old free bearing is exchanged for an attitude of lowliest prostration before the mysterious powers of the unseen, and his highest virtue is to submit his will to theirs: _In la sua volontade è nostra pace.
The Golden Bough James George Frazer 1897
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7 take the simple, but perfect, single lineIn la sua volontade è nostra pace.
The Study of Poetry 1909
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Thus religion, beginning as a slight and partial acknowledgment of powers superior to man, tends with the growth of knowledge to deepen into a confession of man’s entire and absolute dependence on the divine; his old free bearing is exchanged for an attitude of lowliest prostration before the mysterious powers of the unseen, and his highest virtue is to submit his will to theirs: In la sua volontade è nostra pace.
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