On Some of the Characteristics of Belief: Scientific and ReligiousMacmillan, 1870 - 126 pages |
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Page vii
... difference lie in the state of mind itself , or in the way in which belief is produced ? Surely in itself the state of mind is one and the same however it may have been brought about . Without attempting to offer a full definition , we ...
... difference lie in the state of mind itself , or in the way in which belief is produced ? Surely in itself the state of mind is one and the same however it may have been brought about . Without attempting to offer a full definition , we ...
Page viii
... difference lie in the grounds of the belief ? Not if we lay down the sufficiently general statement that the belief is caused , or should be caused , by evidence . I am quite aware that Bishop Pearson and others try to establish a ...
... difference lie in the grounds of the belief ? Not if we lay down the sufficiently general statement that the belief is caused , or should be caused , by evidence . I am quite aware that Bishop Pearson and others try to establish a ...
Page ix
... differences which could be cisely expressed in words , we appear to be at least fighting in the daylight ; but what is to be done when the whole framework of belief , so to say , seems disposed to shift ? To read answers to objec- tions ...
... differences which could be cisely expressed in words , we appear to be at least fighting in the daylight ; but what is to be done when the whole framework of belief , so to say , seems disposed to shift ? To read answers to objec- tions ...
Page x
... differences of opinion with which religion is so notoriously infested does not lie so much in these differences themselves , since a very large number of them cannot be considered funda- mental , as in an inference which is very ...
... differences of opinion with which religion is so notoriously infested does not lie so much in these differences themselves , since a very large number of them cannot be considered funda- mental , as in an inference which is very ...
Page xi
... differences which gave rise to it , but since such a reply implies not merely the being in possession of the truth , but the holding it in such an unmistakeable form that every one will accept it , it would , to say the very least , be ...
... differences which gave rise to it , but since such a reply implies not merely the being in possession of the truth , but the holding it in such an unmistakeable form that every one will accept it , it would , to say the very least , be ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept admit amongst appeal arguments ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH assert Author belief Biographical Cambridge cause character characteristics Christian circumstances conclusions consequences considerations convictions course COVENTRY PATMORE Crown 8vo D. G. ROSSETTI DAVID MASSON differences of opinion doctrine doubt effect emotions English Essay evidence existence experience explanation Extra fcap F. T. PALGRAVE fact faith feel FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE Globe 8vo HEIR OF REDCLYFFE HENRY KINGSLEY human illustration important inferences influence instance judge judgment Kingsley lectures logical logical value MALL GAZETTE matter mean Memoir ment merely mind nature neglect object Oriel College PALGRAVE persons POEMS POETRY Portrait present principles Professor question reason reference regard religion remark rest REVIEW scientific Second Edition seems Selected and arranged sentiments shew subjects suppose things thought tion TRENCH true truth University of Cambridge vols volume WILLIAM ALLINGHAM words
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