The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
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Page 4
... nature ; and that the necessary laws embodied in these influences are not likely to be less potent in the future than in the past . Second , that in Europe , the part of the world in which such influences are most resistible , their ...
... nature ; and that the necessary laws embodied in these influences are not likely to be less potent in the future than in the past . Second , that in Europe , the part of the world in which such influences are most resistible , their ...
Page 5
... natural state of the great body of the people ; it was the state to which they were doomed by physical laws ... nature stationary . On this account we have treated the mental laws as being the great regulators of progress ; and ...
... natural state of the great body of the people ; it was the state to which they were doomed by physical laws ... nature stationary . On this account we have treated the mental laws as being the great regulators of progress ; and ...
Page 7
... nature , sufficient to account for the complexion of the extra - European civilizations ? No doubt these causes have ... natural it should so become . But it had always.
... nature , sufficient to account for the complexion of the extra - European civilizations ? No doubt these causes have ... natural it should so become . But it had always.
Page 8
... nature of man , for that , and no more . If the agriculturalist produces more than will meet such wants in his own ... natural to despotism . He must show how it came to pass that manufactures , merchandize , the vast scheme of ...
... nature of man , for that , and no more . If the agriculturalist produces more than will meet such wants in his own ... natural to despotism . He must show how it came to pass that manufactures , merchandize , the vast scheme of ...
Page 13
... Nature . ' His theory on this point is thus stated : - ' So far as natural phenomena are concerned , it is evident that what- ever inspires feelings of terror , or of great wonder , and whatever excites in the mind an idea of the vague ...
... Nature . ' His theory on this point is thus stated : - ' So far as natural phenomena are concerned , it is evident that what- ever inspires feelings of terror , or of great wonder , and whatever excites in the mind an idea of the vague ...
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