 | Herbert Spencer - 1897 - 666 pages
...propose to give reasons for the conclusions just indicated respecting the ultimate form of religion. Unlike the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness...seen, heard, tasted, etc.; and the like is true of the young child, the untaught deaf-mute, and the lowest savage. But the developing man has thoughts about... | |
 | 1884 - 900 pages
...subtile researches of men of science. BELIGIOUS EETKOSPECT AND PEOSPECT.* Br HEKBEET SPEKCEK. r "TNLIKE the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness...savage. But the developing man has thoughts about ex* This article will eventually form the closing chapter of " Ecclesiastical Institutions " — Part... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1884 - 892 pages
...1884. .(Old Series comI plete in 63 vols. RELIGION : A RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.* BY HERBERT SPENCER. UNLIKE the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness...untaught child, the deaf-mute, and the lowest savage. Hut the developing man has thoughts about existences which he regards .as usually intangible, inaudible,... | |
 | 1884 - 902 pages
...PKOSPECT.* Br HERBERT SPENCER. 1TTNLIKE the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness is U concerned with that which lies beyond the sphere of...savage. But the developing man has thoughts about ex* This article will eventually form the closing chapter of " Ecclesiaatic&l Institutions " — Part... | |
 | 1884 - 1108 pages
...'i ' THE 1ST INETEENTH CENTUE Y. No. LXXXIIL—JANUARY 1884. RELIGION: A RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT. 1 UNLIKE the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness...which can be touched, seen, heard, tasted, etc. ; and tbe like is true of the untaught child, the deaf-mute, and the lowest savage. But the developing man... | |
 | 1884 - 1142 pages
...calls for change of the views expressed in my first article. Setting out with the statement that ' unlike the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness...with that which lies beyond the sphere of sense,' I went on to show that the rise of this consciousness begins among primitive men with the belief in... | |
 | 1885 - 762 pages
...— HON. GEORUE C. BRODRICK, in ТЫ Nineteenth Century. RELIGIOUS RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.* UNUKE the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness...child, the deafmute, and the lowest savage. But the devel oping man has thoughts about existenceswhich he regards as usually inaudible, intangible, invisible;... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 228 pages
...indicated respecting the ultimate form of religion. Unlike the ordinary consciousness, the religions consciousness is concerned with that which lies beyond...heard, tasted, etc. ; and the like is true of the young child, the untaught deaf-mute, and the lowest savage. But the developing man has thoughts about... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 236 pages
...indicated respecting the ultimate form of religion. Unlike the ordinary consciousness, the religions consciousness is concerned with that which lies beyond...seen, heard, tasted, etc.; and the like is true of che young child, the untaught deaf-mute, and the lowest savage. But the developing man has thoughts... | |
 | Gail Hamilton, Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 296 pages
...which calls for change of the views expressed in my first article. Setting out with the statement that, 'unlike the ordinary consciousness, the religious...with that which lies beyond the sphere of sense,' I went on to show that the rise of this consciousness begins among primitive men with the belief in... | |
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Unlike the ordinary consciousness, the religious consciousness is concerned with that which lies beyond the sphere of sense. A brute thinks only of things which can be touched, seen, heard, tasted, etc.; and the like is true of the young child, the untaught... 
