Modern Civilisation in Relation to Christianity: A Series of EssaysWilliam Blackwood & Sons, 1864 - 128 sider |
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Side 5
... proper study of mankind is man , ' 17 it is the last to which he is drawn . How distasteful self - inquiry is to the most is well - known ; and men have been scarcely less reluctant to inves- tigate the laws and conditions of social ...
... proper study of mankind is man , ' 17 it is the last to which he is drawn . How distasteful self - inquiry is to the most is well - known ; and men have been scarcely less reluctant to inves- tigate the laws and conditions of social ...
Side 20
... proper advantages of Civi- lization be limited , as respects its members . There will be exactly the same amount of privation as there is of abuse , and that , however large ( proportion- ately to the mere necessities of the community ) ...
... proper advantages of Civi- lization be limited , as respects its members . There will be exactly the same amount of privation as there is of abuse , and that , however large ( proportion- ately to the mere necessities of the community ) ...
Side 21
... proper means for meeting the higher wants of our nature , but in rendering it harder for a portion of the people to live , than it would be in the absence of such surplus power altogether -- harder than when each had , without ...
... proper means for meeting the higher wants of our nature , but in rendering it harder for a portion of the people to live , than it would be in the absence of such surplus power altogether -- harder than when each had , without ...
Side 29
... proper relative position of intellectual and moral truths - that as Civilization ad- vances , the proper sphere for the latter does not narrow but widen- that the well - being and progress of society demand , not that their power should ...
... proper relative position of intellectual and moral truths - that as Civilization ad- vances , the proper sphere for the latter does not narrow but widen- that the well - being and progress of society demand , not that their power should ...
Side 31
... proper organon . But , are we , therefore , to conclude that it is superstition or credulity to accept anything that cannot be proved ? That conclusion would be warranted only by our being perfectly sure that there is nothing in the ...
... proper organon . But , are we , therefore , to conclude that it is superstition or credulity to accept anything that cannot be proved ? That conclusion would be warranted only by our being perfectly sure that there is nothing in the ...
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activity adapted advances Agricultural Atlas Author become BLACKWOOD AND SONS Blackwood's Magazine Buckle Christian civilization cloth crime criminal Crown Octavo culture DAVID PAGE demands Divine doctrine duty EDINBURGH AND LONDON element evil exercise fact faith feel Foolscap 8vo Foolscap Octavo forces Geology gratification half-bound higher highest History human Illustrations increase individual influence intellectual J. R. HIND John JOHN GALT JOHN HILL BURTON John Stuart Mill knowledge labour LAURENCE OLIPHANT less limited literature live Maps means mind modern moral truths nature never noble passion physical Poems Post Octavo practical principle production Professor progress proportion pursuit question realised recognise relations religion religious Revelation Sabbath Samuel Warren scepticism Scotland SCOTT BURN Scripture Second Edition selfish sense sentiments Sir ARCHIBALD ALISON social society sphere spiritual susceptibility things tion true University of Edinburgh Utilitarian Vols Volumes wants well-being writer
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