On Some of the Characteristics of Belief: Scientific and ReligiousMacmillan, 1870 - 126 pages |
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Page 5
... persons do not retain their religious convictions with unaltered tenacity , but find them vary exceedingly in ... person to retain his own opinion with unwavering stedfastness ) is pretty clear proof that the subject - matter in question ...
... persons do not retain their religious convictions with unaltered tenacity , but find them vary exceedingly in ... person to retain his own opinion with unwavering stedfastness ) is pretty clear proof that the subject - matter in question ...
Page 15
... persons not accustomed to these subtle notices of self- observation , what small and remote resemblances , what mere hints of likeness from some real external object , especially if the shape be aided by colour , will suffice to make a ...
... persons not accustomed to these subtle notices of self- observation , what small and remote resemblances , what mere hints of likeness from some real external object , especially if the shape be aided by colour , will suffice to make a ...
Page 16
... which we entertain them1 1 The above paragraph needs perhaps some expansion . What I mean is that if every person had the clearness of head and independence I will pause a moment to indicate here an infer- 16 LECTURE I.
... which we entertain them1 1 The above paragraph needs perhaps some expansion . What I mean is that if every person had the clearness of head and independence I will pause a moment to indicate here an infer- 16 LECTURE I.
Page 21
... person and another , or between the same person at different times . Let us put them together and see what they amount to , and why they lead us to perplexity in religious matters rather than VALUE OF EMOTIONS AS PROOF . 21.
... person and another , or between the same person at different times . Let us put them together and see what they amount to , and why they lead us to perplexity in religious matters rather than VALUE OF EMOTIONS AS PROOF . 21.
Page 23
... persons doubt that there is truth to be found on these topics , or suppose that we shall fail to find it at the last . But the process of finding it is a slow and disappointing one . Still more , of course , is this the case with reli ...
... persons doubt that there is truth to be found on these topics , or suppose that we shall fail to find it at the last . But the process of finding it is a slow and disappointing one . Still more , of course , is this the case with reli ...
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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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