 | 1884 - 1108 pages
...quality to a minimum in our day, and I suppose Dean Hansel's Bampton Lectures touched the low-water mart of vitality as predicated of the Divine Being. Of...perfection naturally rest on moral and social science. Civilisation rests on moral and social progress. And happiness can only be secured by both. But if... | |
 | 1884 - 1086 pages
...observing the contrast he draws between my view and the view of the late Dean Mansel. He says : — Of all modern theologians, the Dean came the nearest...impersonal, unconscious, unthinking, and unthinkable Energy. It is quite true that there exists this gulf. But then the propositions forming the two sides of the... | |
 | 1884 - 954 pages
...observing the contrast he draws between my view and the view of the late Dean Mansel. He says : — Of all modern theologians, the Dean came the nearest...negation. But there is a gulf which separates even Ms all-negative deity from Mr. Spencer's impersonal, unconscious, unthinking, and unthinkable energy.... | |
 | 1884 - 1142 pages
...respecting our consciousness of that which transcends perception. He quotes his original words, which were ' there is a gulf which separates even his all-negative...deity from Mr. Spencer's impersonal, unconscious, unthinkable Energy.' And he then goes on to say ' I was speaking of Mansel's Theology, not of his Ontology.... | |
 | 1885 - 900 pages
...our consciousness of that which transcends perception. He quotes his original words, which were, " there is a gulf which separates even his all-negative...deity from Mr. Spencer's impersonal, unconscious, unthinkable Energy." And he then goes on to say : " I was speaking of Mansel's Theology, not of his... | |
 | Frederic Harrison - 1885 - 254 pages
...oxir consciousness of that which transcends perception. He quotes his original words, which were " there is a gulf which separates even his all-negative...deity from Mr. Spencer's impersonal, unconscious, unthinkable Energy." And he then goes on to say " I was speaking of Mansel's Theology, not of his Ontology.... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1888 - 438 pages
...quotes Mr. F. Harrison thus : — "He (Mr. H.) says, ' Of all modern theologians, Dean Mansel came nearest to the Evolution negation. But there is a...unconscious, unthinking, and unthinkable Energy.' " " It is quite true," rejoins Mr. Spencer, in the next line, "that there exists this gulf." ' Here,'... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1888 - 438 pages
...quotes Mr. F. Harrison thus :— " He (Mr. H.) says, ' Of all modern theologians, Dean Mansel came nearest to the Evolution negation. But there is a...unconscious, unthinking, and unthinkable Energy.' " " It is quite true," rejoins Mr. Spencer, in the next line, "that there exists this gulf." ' Here,'... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1888 - 436 pages
...quotes Mr. F. Harrison thus : — " He (Mr. H.) says, ' Of all modern theologians, Dean Mansel came nearest to the Evolution negation. But there is a...unconscious, unthinking, and unthinkable Energy.' " " It is quite true," rejoins Mr. Spencer, in the next line, "that there exists this gulf." ' Here,'... | |
 | Frederic Harrison - 1907 - 468 pages
...have certainly reduced this vital quality to a minimum in our day, and I suppose Dean Mansel's Bampton Lectures touched the low-water mark of vitality as...perfection naturally rest on moral and social science. Civilisation rests on moral and social progress. And happiness can only be secured by both. But if... | |
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Bampton Lectures touched the low-water mark of vitality as predicated of the Divine Being. Of all modern theologians, the Dean came the nearest to the Evolution negation. But there is a gulf which separates even his all-negative deity from Mr. Spencer's... 
