The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
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Page 17
... matter that in accepting Mr. Buckle's doctrine we should feel bound to surrender the foundation , not only of ... matters of NO . LV . C history . ' If we look at the history of.
... matter that in accepting Mr. Buckle's doctrine we should feel bound to surrender the foundation , not only of ... matters of NO . LV . C history . ' If we look at the history of.
Page 20
... matter of history it is awakened to its first ideas , in regard to those objects , by the senses , though the knowledge which thus begins in ' sensation ' is taken up to be further developed by ' reflection . ' In short , this attempt ...
... matter of history it is awakened to its first ideas , in regard to those objects , by the senses , though the knowledge which thus begins in ' sensation ' is taken up to be further developed by ' reflection . ' In short , this attempt ...
Page 23
... matter . No man of sense ever doubted it . Without intelligence moral feeling could not exist ; but when this feeling and the intellect once begin to act , the action between the two continues to be that of action and reaction . To ...
... matter . No man of sense ever doubted it . Without intelligence moral feeling could not exist ; but when this feeling and the intellect once begin to act , the action between the two continues to be that of action and reaction . To ...
Page 26
... matter to those of mind , and this is one of them . The extravagance to which a disposition to reason after this manner has led Mr. Buckle is almost incredible . For let it be for a moment ceded to him that knowledge is ' more powerful ...
... matter to those of mind , and this is one of them . The extravagance to which a disposition to reason after this manner has led Mr. Buckle is almost incredible . For let it be for a moment ceded to him that knowledge is ' more powerful ...
Page 28
... matters leaves the case without difficulty . We should say that the moral culture of those nations did not keep pace with their general culture , and that thus the luxuries and effeminacy which they might otherwise have resisted ...
... matters leaves the case without difficulty . We should say that the moral culture of those nations did not keep pace with their general culture , and that thus the luxuries and effeminacy which they might otherwise have resisted ...
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