The Quarterly Review, Volume 159William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1885 |
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Page 22
... Nature through the analogy between human things and things Divine . In other words , the knowledge which Man in this life can have of the Creator is not a knowledge of the Divine Nature as it is in itself : but only of that nature as ...
... Nature through the analogy between human things and things Divine . In other words , the knowledge which Man in this life can have of the Creator is not a knowledge of the Divine Nature as it is in itself : but only of that nature as ...
Page 366
... nature the symmetry and order , on which science rests , is clearly not the same thing as to read it in nature . Yet unless it is in nature as well as in our thinking , that is to say , unless it is true objectively as well as ...
... nature the symmetry and order , on which science rests , is clearly not the same thing as to read it in nature . Yet unless it is in nature as well as in our thinking , that is to say , unless it is true objectively as well as ...
Page 374
... Nature at length had a soul . ' In Bacon's language the Interpretatio Naturæ is the Regnum Hominis . If man can interpret Nature , he is greater than Nature ; if Nature can be interpreted , it is a rational unity in actual harmony with ...
... Nature at length had a soul . ' In Bacon's language the Interpretatio Naturæ is the Regnum Hominis . If man can interpret Nature , he is greater than Nature ; if Nature can be interpreted , it is a rational unity in actual harmony with ...
Contents
London 1884 | 450 |
Hansards Parliamentary Debates 18821884 | 480 |
And other Works | 499 |
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Africa agricultural ancient Angra Pequeña Bampton Lectures Bishop Bonstetten Britain British Brythonic called Carlyle Carlyle's Celts century character chief claim Colonies common Companies Congo constitutional course crofters Deism Dodona doubt England English existence fact farmers farms favour feeling force foreign France French friends Froude Geneva Genevese German Gladstone Gordon Government guild Henry Longueville Mansel Highlands House human interest Ireland Irish island Johnson Khartoum labour Lake Tanganika land landlords Lectures less Liberal London Lord Lord Derby Lord Salisbury Mansel ment mind Ministers moral nation nature never once Parliament Parliamentary party passed perhaps Pheidias political popular population possession present Prince Bismarck Pytheas question Radical reason reform Revolution Rousseau seems social society Stanley Stanley Pool things thought tion trade true truth whole words writes