...unknown or unconditioned state or raw material from which feeling and thought emerge into the conditioned consciousness. " Our consciousness of the unconditioned...existence is the very basis of our intelligence." The structure of our own minds therefore compels the like declaration of an inscrutable unknown power...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally...an ever-present sense of real existence is the very baas of our intelligence. As we can in successive mental acts get rid of all particular conditions...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally...existence is the very basis of our intelligence. As wo can in successive mental acts get rid of all particular conditions and replace them by others, but...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally...existence is the very basis of our intelligence." . . . . " To sum up this somewhat too elaborate argument : — We have seen how, in the very assertion...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally...existence is the very basis of our intelligence." .... " To sum up this somewhat too elaborate argument : — We have seen how, in the very assertion...

...the urfconditioned consciousness, or raw material of thought to which inthinking wo give clciiiiito forms, it follows that an ever-present sense of real existence is the very basia of our intelligence. As we can in successive mental acts get rid of all particular conditions...

...necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally the un ! conditioned consciousness, or raw material of thought to which...replace them by others, but cannot get rid of that un differentiated substance of consciousness which is conditioned anew in every thought ; there ever...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being, literally...rid of all particular conditions, and replace them with others, but cannot get rid of that undifferentiated substance of consciousness which is conditioned...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally...consciousness, or raw material of thought to which in thiuktiig we give definite forms, it follows that an ever-present sense of real existence is the very...

...therefore, this ultimate mental element is at once necessarily indefinite and necessarily indestructible. Our consciousness of the unconditioned being literally...replace them by others, but cannot get rid of that undiffercntiated substance of consciousness which is conditioned anew in every thought ; there ever...