 | Richard Franck - 1821 - 456 pages
...neither of these sanctions, because placing a sanctity in custom and opinion, not well considering that the world was made for man, and not man for the world; meats for the belly, and not the belly for meats. This in some measure might reform their error,. and... | |
 | Sir Thomas Overbury - 1856 - 416 pages
...therefore, Good night to you here, and good morrow hereafter. IC Newesfrom the Church. was thought heere, that the world was made for man, and not man for the world, and that therefore they take a crosse course that lye downe there. That those that will not rise, their... | |
 | Sir Thomas Overbury - 1856 - 418 pages
...therefore, Good night to you here, and good morrow hereafter. IC Newesfrom the Church. ' was thought heere, that the world was made for man, and not man for the world, and that therefore they take a crosse course that lye downe there. That those that will not rise, their... | |
 | Ecclesiological society - 1859 - 900 pages
...might have been quite different to what they are. On the assumption, which I do not hesitate to make, that the world was made for man and not man for the world, I trace in that connexion which exists between the powers with which he is endowed, and the objects... | |
 | Thomas Morrison (LL.D.) - 1863 - 440 pages
...necessary to cultivate the aesthetic faculties; but if we, in any faint measure, recognize the truth, that the world was made for man and not man for the world, that its Maker not only bestowed upon it that which might satisfy the mere bodily wants of his creatures,... | |
 | 1869 - 730 pages
...trouble by telling them his subject before he began. It was : Empire, or some of the Problems of Mankind. The world was made for man, and not man for the world. The world, studied in this light, leads to science ; in any other light, to sciolism. The world was... | |
 | Sir Henry William Lucy - 1885 - 344 pages
...the insular mind than the Elevated Eailroad. Travelling to South Orange, the train winds its way Jt full speed through the main streets of whatever towns...in a smoke-room will put his legs on a table if it bo within reach. The table was not made for legs, any more than the main street of Orange or Newark... | |
 | California Historical Society - 1887 - 452 pages
...REV. DR. BENTON'S COMMENCEMENT ORATION. MR. PRESIDENT, OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The world was made for man, and not man for the world. The world studied in the light of this maxim leads to true science, in the light of any different maxim,... | |
 | Samuel Hopkins Willey - 1887 - 450 pages
...REV. DR. BENTON'S COMMENCEMENT ORATION. MR. PRESIDENT, OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The world was made for man, and not man for the world. The world studied in the light of this maxim leads to true science, in the light of any different maxim,... | |
 | Marietta Holley - 1890 - 462 pages
...membership of the Church. The ministry and the membership of the Church do not exist for the government. The world was made for man, and not man for the world. That is the fundamental idea in the government of God, as He treats us as human beings. That is the... | |
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Church. was thought heere, that the world was made for man, and not man for the world, and that therefore they take a crosse course that lye downe there. 
