The British Quarterly Review, Volume 28Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1858 - Christianity |
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Page 5
... regard to the volition of those particular men , of whom the society is composed .'- p . 21 . The following extracts show the place assigned to scientific truth in relation to human progress , in comparison with all other supposed ...
... regard to the volition of those particular men , of whom the society is composed .'- p . 21 . The following extracts show the place assigned to scientific truth in relation to human progress , in comparison with all other supposed ...
Page 16
... regard the doc- trine of the freedom of the will as a doctrine which - like the existence of an external world - can never be either proved or disproved . It must , however , be assumed as a postulate , if we are to have moral ...
... regard the doc- trine of the freedom of the will as a doctrine which - like the existence of an external world - can never be either proved or disproved . It must , however , be assumed as a postulate , if we are to have moral ...
Page 17
... comes purely and altogether from knowledge . But before entering on this topic , Mr. Buckle endeavours to put all our psychologists out of court in regard to matters of NO . LV . C history . ' If we look at the history of.
... comes purely and altogether from knowledge . But before entering on this topic , Mr. Buckle endeavours to put all our psychologists out of court in regard to matters of NO . LV . C history . ' If we look at the history of.
Page 20
... 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 to put the students of mental science wholly aside by ...
... 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 to put the students of mental science wholly aside by ...
Page 23
... regard to moral truth the heart continues to be as great a discoverer as the head . It is often with men , as it is commonly with women , that intuitive feeling leads to truth much more directly and surely than the intricate processes ...
... regard to moral truth the heart continues to be as great a discoverer as the head . It is often with men , as it is commonly with women , that intuitive feeling leads to truth much more directly and surely than the intricate processes ...
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almanac ancient Anglo-Catholicism Anne Boleyn appears Bastiat Buckle Buckle's cause century character Christ Christian Church civilization Comte course Cromwell Ctesias Disraeli divine doctrine doubt ecclesiastical England English Erastianism existence fact faith favour feeling France French Froude give Government Guizot hand Henry Henry VIII heresy Herodotus honour House of Commons human idea India influence intellect kalendars king labour laws less Lord Lord John Russell Louis Louis XVIII matter means ment mind minister Montaigne moral nation nature never opinion Oude Parliament party passage Perigordian person philosophy Physiocrats political possessed present principles produced progress question reader Reformation relation religion religious remarks revolution scepticism Scripture seems sense Sir James Outram society spirit Talleyrand Talookdars Testament theory things tion true truth Uncial volume Whig whole words writings Wycliffe Wycliffe's