The Problem of Human Destiny: Or, The End of Providence in the World and ManJ. Miller, 1864 - 275 страница |
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Страница vi
... learned professions - the physician , law- yer , divine , teacher ; the arts of expression - authorship , artist life . The world's need of such influences , . 139 LECTURE VIII . Against despondency . Man's condition not to vi TABLE OF ...
... learned professions - the physician , law- yer , divine , teacher ; the arts of expression - authorship , artist life . The world's need of such influences , . 139 LECTURE VIII . Against despondency . Man's condition not to vi TABLE OF ...
Страница 18
... learned Eichhorn was led to adopt the theory that it is a dialogue , in which the sceptic and the believer are brought forward by the writer , to express their conflicting views ; though there certainly are no marks of dialogue in the ...
... learned Eichhorn was led to adopt the theory that it is a dialogue , in which the sceptic and the believer are brought forward by the writer , to express their conflicting views ; though there certainly are no marks of dialogue in the ...
Страница 96
... learned the more to enjoy the beauty of nature - the pleasures of vision and the melodies of sound . " The distinction here taken , shows that the very senses might teach us better than they do . For I say , was that witness a loser ...
... learned the more to enjoy the beauty of nature - the pleasures of vision and the melodies of sound . " The distinction here taken , shows that the very senses might teach us better than they do . For I say , was that witness a loser ...
Страница 102
... learned Cud- worth , so late as two centuries ago , maintained , and his opinion is countenanced by the acute and liberal - minded Le Clerc , that all things here below are arranged and or- dered by a certain power , which he calls ...
... learned Cud- worth , so late as two centuries ago , maintained , and his opinion is countenanced by the acute and liberal - minded Le Clerc , that all things here below are arranged and or- dered by a certain power , which he calls ...
Страница 103
... learned better things than these , and can vindicate a better philosophy . Humanity ill made ? Indeed the best argument for that theory would be the blindness that could see no better . Ill made ? It is made , first of all , to ...
... learned better things than these , and can vindicate a better philosophy . Humanity ill made ? Indeed the best argument for that theory would be the blindness that could see no better . Ill made ? It is made , first of all , to ...
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The Problem of Human Destiny: Or, The End of Providence in the World and Man Orville Dewey Ограничен приказ - 2022 |
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ages amidst animal appetites atheism Auguste Comte beauty believe better body bond bosom Christian Cicero civilization conscience consider creation culture dark death despotism divine doubtless dwell earth error evil existence experience fact feel frame Greece Guizot happiness heart Heaven Hebrew Hegel Herodotus ideas idolatry imperfection inevitable infinite JAMES MILLER learned lecture light live look man's Manichæan means ment mind ministers misery moral mountains mystery nations Natural Theology nature of things never noble organization pain passion perhaps philosophy philosophy of history Phoenicia physical Plato Plotinus Plutarch polytheism principle problem of evil progress purpose question regard religion Roman selfishness sense sink social society solemn sorrow soul speak sphere spiritual struggle sublime suffering suppose teach THEODORE TILTON theory thou thought tion truth ture virtue whole wisdom wonder word worship wrong
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Страница 21 - For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely, The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence of office, and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes, When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin?
Страница 75 - Ocean and earth, the solid frame of earth And ocean's liquid mass, beneath him lay In gladness and deep joy. The clouds were touched, And in their silent faces could he read Unutterable love. Sound needed none, Nor any voice of joy; his spirit drank The spectacle : sensation, soul, and form, All melted into him ; they swallowed up His animal being ; in them did he live, And by them did he live ; they were his life.
Страница 75 - And in their silent faces could he read Unutterable love. Sound needed none, Nor any voice of joy ; his spirit drank The spectacle: sensation, soul, and form, All melted into him; they swallowed up His animal being ; in them did he live, And by them did he live; they were his life. In such access of mind, in such high hour Of visitation from the living God, Thought was not ; in enjoyment it expired. No thanks he breathed, he proffered no request; Rapt into still communion that transcends The imperfect...
Страница 104 - Perhaps few men ever lived who poured into the breasts of youth a more fervid and yet reasonable love of liberty, of truth, and of virtue. How many are still alive, in different countries, and in every rank to which education reaches, who, if they accurately examined their own minds and lives, would not ascribe much of whatever goodness and happiness they possess, to the early impressions of his gentle and persuasive eloquence ! He lived to see his disciples distinguished among the lights and ornaments...
Страница 52 - In this smooth earth,' he proceeds, ' were the first scenes of the world, and the first generations of mankind ; it had the beauty of youth and blooming nature, fresh and fruitful, and not a wrinkle, scar, or fracture in all its body ; no rocks nor mountains, no hollow caves nor gaping channels, but even and uniform all over.
Страница 53 - ... rocks nor mountains, no hollow caves nor gaping channels, but even and uniform all over. And the smoothness of the earth made the face of the heavens so too ; the air was calm and serene ; none of those tumultuary motions and conflicts of vapours, which the mountains and the winds cause in ours. 'Twas suited to a golden age, and to the first innocency of nature.
Страница 194 - That death therefore which God threatened to Adam, and which passed upon his posterity, is not the going out of this world, but the manner of going.
Страница 36 - The three acutest men with whom I was ever acquainted, James Mackintosh, Malthus, and Bobus Smith, were all agreed that the attributes of the Deity must be in some way limited, else there would be no sin and misery.
Страница 105 - The history of philosophy presents a singular spectacle ; a certain number of problems are reproduced at every epoch ; each of these problems suggests a certain number of solutions, always the same ; philosophers are divided ; discussion is set on foot ; every opinion is attacked and defended, with equal appearance of truth. Humanity listens in silence, adopts the opinion of no one, but preserves its own, which is what is called Common Sense.
Страница 160 - ... to pour instruction upon the world. Let poetry and fiction lift up the heavy curtains of sense and materialism, and unfold visions of beauty, like the flushes of morning, or of parting day behind the dark mountains. Let music wave its wings of light and air through the world, and sweep the chords that are strung in the human heart with its entrancing melodies. Let lofty and commanding eloquence thunder in the ears of men the words of truth and justice, " Or, in strains as sweet As angels use,...