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Page 141
Is it not , then , an additional security to the pilgrim to have a guide through nature's works ; and does he not perform an acceptable service , who will demonstrate the existence of a God , as well from the formation and habitudes of ...
Is it not , then , an additional security to the pilgrim to have a guide through nature's works ; and does he not perform an acceptable service , who will demonstrate the existence of a God , as well from the formation and habitudes of ...
Page 315
It is not the destruction of our bodily organs simply considered , the termination of vegetative existence , which brings dismay to our bosoms ; but it is because of the loss of animal life which attends it ; the disruption of all those ...
It is not the destruction of our bodily organs simply considered , the termination of vegetative existence , which brings dismay to our bosoms ; but it is because of the loss of animal life which attends it ; the disruption of all those ...
Page 423
Hence existence is an endless circle . Nothing new is created - nothing old is destroyed . Socrates even maintains that without this ceaseless circulation of existence , the universe would come to a stand . All things would be finally ...
Hence existence is an endless circle . Nothing new is created - nothing old is destroyed . Socrates even maintains that without this ceaseless circulation of existence , the universe would come to a stand . All things would be finally ...
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according animals appear argument association beautiful become believe body called cause century changes character Christianity common condition connection consequences constitution continued course death direction divine doctrine doubt dreams earth effect entirely equally established Europe evidence existence experience fact feel force give given greater Greek hand human hundred idea important infinite influence interest Italy knowledge known labour language laws less light living matter means mind miracle moral nature necessary never objects observations opinion original period persons phenomena philosophy present principle probably produced prove question reason received regard relation remarks rendered respect schools seems sense sleep society soul species spirit supposed theory things thought thousand tion true truth universal whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 29 |
| Editors | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell |
| Publisher | Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 13 Mar 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |