 | Charles Staniland Wake - 1888 - 318 lehte
...295. s Ibid., vol. ii., p. 8. 4 ItiV., vol. i., p 331. 5 Op. cit., p. 360. 6 Op. cit., p. 359. L over, that '* the whole universe is not merely dependent...the WILL of higher intelligences, or of one supreme intelligence."1 It seems to me, although Mr. Wallace thinks otherwise, that this notion completely... | |
 | Henry Truro Bray - 1888 - 440 lehte
...less objectionable. Says Mr. Wallace: "It does not seem improbable that all force may be will force, and thus that the whole universe is not merely dependent...but actually is, the will of higher intelligences." Says Spencer: ''It seems easier to translate so-called matter into so-called spirit than, to translate... | |
 | Jerome Dean Davis - 1889 - 274 lehte
...an improbable, conclusion that all force may be will force, and thus the whole universe is not only dependent on, but actually is the will of higher intelligences, or of one supreme Intelligence." Nat. Selec. p. 368. The Duke of Argyle says, " Science, in the modern doctrine of the conservation... | |
 | Charles Mallory Williams, Cora May Williams - 1892 - 608 lehte
...derived from without. " If, therefore, we have traced one force, however minute, to an origin in our will, while we have no knowledge of any other primary...universe is not merely dependent on, but actually is the willoi higher intelligences, or of one Supreme Intelligence." But though Wallace declares " natural... | |
 | John Bickford Heard - 1893 - 392 lehte
...primary cause of force, it does not seem an improbable conclusion that all force may be will force, and thus that the whole universe is not merely dependent on, but altogether is the will of, higher intelligence, or of one supreme intelligence." If this is what evolution... | |
 | James Dwight Dana - 1894 - 1106 lehte
...beauties, its harmonies, are manifestations of His wisdom and power, or, in the words nearly of Wallace, that the whole Universe is not merely dependent on, but actually is, the Will of one Supreme Intelligence, Nature, with Man as its culminant species, is no longer a mystery. INDEX.... | |
 | James Andrew Corcoran, Patrick John Ryan, Edmond Francis Prendergast - 1894 - 926 lehte
...an improbable conclusion that all force may be will-force, and thus the whole universe is not only dependent on, but actually is the will of higher intelligences, or of a supreme intelligence.'" After a few sentences he adds : " The view we have now arrived at seems to... | |
 | 1899 - 642 lehte
...origin in our own will, while we have no knowledge of any other primary cause of force, it does not s seem an improbable conclusion that all force may be...the will of higher intelligences, or of one Supreme Inielligence." The last and highest word of science, then, is that this one force which is manifested... | |
 | 1899 - 638 lehte
...course of events." Then he goes on : " If, therefore, we have traced one force, however minute, to its origin in our own will, while we have no knowledge...higher intelligences. or of one Supreme Intelligence." The last and highest word of science, then, is that this one force which is manifested in the universe... | |
 | George Woodward Warder - 1900 - 358 lehte
...breathed by the creator into a few forms." Mr. Wallace traces all natural phenomena to will and says " the whole universe is not merely dependent on, but actually is the will of higher intelligence, or of one supreme intelligence." Professor Parson says, " God never leaves his machine,... | |
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WILL, while we have no knowledge of any other primary cause of force, it does not seem an improbable conclusion that all force may be will-force ; and thus, that the whole universe, is not \ merely dependent on, but actually is, the WILL of higher intelligences... 
