 ... phenomenal world, distinct from it, giving it form, existence, and activity, lies the ultimate, invisible, immeasurable power of Mind, of conscious Will, of Intelligence, analogous in some way to our own ; and, — mark this essential corollary, —...  Popular Aspects of Oriental Religions - Page 16by Louis Oliver Hartman - 1917 - 255 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Daniel Garrison Brinton - 1897 - 290 pages
...some way to our own ; and,—mark this essential corollary, —that man is in communication with it. What the highest religions thus assume was likewise...as the ultimate source of all force, all life, all being. Science and Christianity teach the same, but with this difference: the progress of observation... | |
 | Daniel Garrison Brinton - 1897 - 298 pages
...was likewise the foundation of the earliest and most * Myth, Ritual, and Religion, vol. i., chap. xi. primitive cults. The one universal trait amid their...as the ultimate source of all force, all life, all being. Science and Christianity teach the same, but with this difference : the progress of observation... | |
 | Daniel Garrison Brinton - 1897 - 296 pages
...way to our own ; and, — mark this essential corollary, — that man is in communication with it. What the highest religions thus assume was likewise the foundation of the earliest and most * Myth, Ritual, and Religion, vol. i., chap. xi. primitive cults. The one universal trait amid their... | |
 | Daniel Garrison Brinton - 1897 - 306 pages
...own ; and, — mark this essential corollary, — that man is in communication with it. _ v*"**3yhat the highest religions thus assume was/'' likewise the foundation of the earliest and most rimitive cults. The one universal trait amid their endless forms of expression was the unalterable... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1900 - 740 pages
...essential corollary, — ,•"/.-.•/ man is in communication with it. "What the highest religions tfaus assume was likewise the foundation of the earliest...unalterable faith in Mind, in the super-sensuous, as the ultiI mate source of all force, all life, all being." (Pp. 47 and 48.) 1 The quotations are taken from... | |
 | James Henry Leuba - 1912 - 414 pages
...way to our own ; and, — mark this essential corollary, — that man is in communication with it. " What the highest religions thus assume was likewise...as the ultimate source of all force, all life, all being." (Religions of Primitive Peoples, American Lectures on the History of Religions for 1896-1897,... | |
 | James H. Leuba - 1912 - 402 pages
...way to our own ; and, — mark this essential corollary, — that man is in communication with it. " What the highest religions thus assume was likewise...as the ultimate source of all force, all life, all being." (Religions of Primitive Peoples, American Lectures on the History of Religions for 1896-1897,... | |
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