...Huxley has said, "Any one who is acquainted with the history of science will admit that its progress has in all ages meant, and now more than ever means,...extension of the province of what we call matter and sensation, and the concomitant gradual banishment from all regions of human thought of what we call...

...necessary cause, and human logic is equally incompetent to prove that any act is really spontaneous." " The progress of science has in all ages meant, and...human thought of what we call spirit and spontaneity." " As surely as every future grows out of past and present, so will the physiology of the future gradually...

...material cause, any one. who is acquainted with the history of science will admit, that its progress has, in all ages, meant, and now more than ever, means,...human thought of what we call spirit and spontaneity. 20 I have endeavored, in the first part of tins discourse, to give von a conception of the direction...

...material cause, any one who is acquainted with the history of science will admit, that its progress has, in all ages, meant, and now, more than ever,...human thought of what we call spirit and spontaneity. I have endeavoured, in the first part of this discourse, to give you a conception of the direction...

...material cause, any one who is acquainted with the history of science will admit, that its progress has, in all ages, meant, and now more than ever means,...province of what we call matter and causation, and the concomitantgradual banishment from all regions of human thought of what we call spirit and spontaneity....

...of science will admit that its object has always meant, and means the extension of the province of matter and causation, and the concomitant gradual...human thought, of what we call spirit and spontaneity, — that is, the object of all science has been and is to find out the causes of all phenomena; and...

...material cause, any one who is acquainted with the history of science will admit, that its progress has, in all ages, meant, and now more than ever means,...human thought of what we call spirit and spontaneity. I have endeavored, in the first part of this discourse, to give you a conception of the direction towards...

...attitude looked threatening towards mental philosophy. Thus he proclaimed that the progress of science " now, more than ever, means the extension of the province...thought of what we call spirit and spontaneity."* Now there are many who anticipate, as the probable fruit of scientific progress, the extension of causation,...

...express the phenomena of matter in terms of spirit, or the phenomena of spirit in terms of matter.' 'The extension of the province of what we call matter...thought, of what we call spirit and spontaneity.'" After reading this correspondence, we do not wonder that Mr. Huxley was disposed to pass over very...

...material cause, any one who is acquainted with the history of science will admit, that its progress has, in all ages, meant, and now, more than ever, means, the extension of the province of what \ve call matter and causation, and the concomitant gradual banishment from all regions of human thought...