Philosophy and Religion: Selections from the Manuscripts of the Late James HintonK. Paul, Trench, 1884 - 331 pages |
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Page x
... regard to some questions in ethics . To selections from these writings , to which he himself attached greater value than to any other part of his work , I propose to devote a subsequent volume . CAROLINE HADDON . AUTHOR'S PREFACE . THIS ...
... regard to some questions in ethics . To selections from these writings , to which he himself attached greater value than to any other part of his work , I propose to devote a subsequent volume . CAROLINE HADDON . AUTHOR'S PREFACE . THIS ...
Page xix
... regards The self as the devil - Genius is a sufferer , not a doer - Self - sacrifice is extended politeness - Poverty does not involve loss of refinement - The education of children - We need not seek results - Whether the world goes ...
... regards The self as the devil - Genius is a sufferer , not a doer - Self - sacrifice is extended politeness - Poverty does not involve loss of refinement - The education of children - We need not seek results - Whether the world goes ...
Page 16
... regard to the question , " When did the physical begin ? " I answer , " It began with the not - being of man , the Fall . " It is like the question , when did the sun begin to move round the earth ? —when man began to perceive . They ...
... regard to the question , " When did the physical begin ? " I answer , " It began with the not - being of man , the Fall . " It is like the question , when did the sun begin to move round the earth ? —when man began to perceive . They ...
Page 22
... regard it as a mystery or as an unlikely fact : so far as expressing the case is concerned , we may take either view ; we have certainly one or the other . In the untrue feeling is the basis and explanation of the prac- tical wrongness ...
... regard it as a mystery or as an unlikely fact : so far as expressing the case is concerned , we may take either view ; we have certainly one or the other . In the untrue feeling is the basis and explanation of the prac- tical wrongness ...
Page 23
... regard to the moral objections which at first appear , they soon range themselves on the other side ; it is a great relief to the moral sense . I have had these thoughts : -how all change whatever may be subjective - i.e . to man , or ...
... regard to the moral objections which at first appear , they soon range themselves on the other side ; it is a great relief to the moral sense . I have had these thoughts : -how all change whatever may be subjective - i.e . to man , or ...
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absolute action actual altruistic atheism B. H. HODGSON beauty Bible Buddhist cause Christ Christianity conception consciousness death Demy 8vo deny Divine doctrine elements English error eternal evil exists fact Fcap feeling Fifth Edition Fourth Edition Frontispiece function genius give God's act Grammar heart holiness Homilies human hypothesis idea Illustrations India infinite instinct intellect interpretation JAMES HINTON Language live LL.B LL.D logic man's mathematics matter means mental metaphysics mind moral motion Nature necessarily negation nutrition Omar Khayyám opinions opposite ourselves passion perceive perception perfect pheno phenomenal phenomenon physical Plates positivism Post 8vo Prof reality reductio ad absurdum relation religion reveal Royal 4to Royal 8vo Sanskrit Second Edition self-sacrifice sense Small crown 8vo spiritual suppression surely T. H. HUXLEY T. W. RHYS DAVIDS things Third Edition thought tion Translated true truly truth universe vols words wrong
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