Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 29Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 31
... present at the beginning of the chain of secondary causes than at the end , and not that He is no more immediately present ; but if so , he has expressed his denial in altogether too broad terms . It is possible , too , from the occur ...
... present at the beginning of the chain of secondary causes than at the end , and not that He is no more immediately present ; but if so , he has expressed his denial in altogether too broad terms . It is possible , too , from the occur ...
Page 116
... present , energizing every operation of lifeless matter . But all scientific truth and progress is only a history of the disenchantment of nature from the arbitrary interferences of such a superintending Providence . The God is still ...
... present , energizing every operation of lifeless matter . But all scientific truth and progress is only a history of the disenchantment of nature from the arbitrary interferences of such a superintending Providence . The God is still ...
Page 313
... present occasion ; not with the hope that we shall be able to remove the difficulties with which the subject is surrounded , but with the humbler design of exhibiting intelligibly the present state of opinion and knowledge . The ...
... present occasion ; not with the hope that we shall be able to remove the difficulties with which the subject is surrounded , but with the humbler design of exhibiting intelligibly the present state of opinion and knowledge . The ...
Contents
ARTICLE PAGE I THEORY OF THE BEAUTIFUL | 3 |
THE SIX DAYS OF CREATION | 21 |
IIILA BORDES INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY | 51 |
Copyright | |
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