human
On the subject of religion, she added,
gpt
[1548] She likewise noted that there was in Norway very little of the fanaticism she had seen gaining ground, on Wesleyan lines, in England. [1549] But though the Danes had
human
they had
gpt
; there were few schools, and those not good. Norway, again, had been kept without a university under Danish rule; and not until one was established at Christiania in 1811 could Norwegian faculty play its part in the intellectual life of Europe. The reaction, accordingly, soon afterwards began to gain head. Already in 1790
human
had been attempted against the press; [1550] and, these being found inefficient, an edict was issued in 1799 enforcing penalties against all anonymous writers--a plan which of course struck at the publishers. But the great geographer, Malte-Brun, was exiled, as were Heiberg, the dramatic poet, and others; and again there was