 | Herbert Spencer - 1897 - 666 pages
...millions of years of the Earth's earlier existence needed no honouring by its inhabitants, should bo seized with a craving for praise; and having created...trait of character which is the reverse of worshipful. Similarly with the logical incongruities more and more conspicuous to growing intelligence. Passing... | |
 | 1886 - 508 pages
...infinite space, and who during millions of years of the Earth's earliest existence needed no honoring by its inhabitants, should be seized with a craving...they do not perpetually tell him how great he is." In the March number of the same review appeared an article entitled "The Ghost of Religion." It is... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1884 - 892 pages
...infinite space, and who during millions of years of the earth's earlier existence needed no honoring by its inhabitants, should be seized with a craving...trait of character which is the reverse of worshipful. Similarly with the logical incongruities more and more conspicuous to growing intelligence. Passing... | |
 | 1884 - 902 pages
...infinite space, and who during millions of years of the earth's earlier existence needed no honoring by its inhabitants, should be seized with a craving...they do not perpetually tell him how great he is. Men will by-and-by refuse to imply a trait of character which is the reverse of worshipful. Similarly... | |
 | 1884 - 900 pages
...infinite space, and who Muring millions of years of the earth's earlier existence needed no honoring by its inhabitants, should be seized with a craving...praise, and, having created mankind, should be angry \rith them if they do not perpetually tell him how great he is. Men will by-and-by refuse to imply... | |
 | Frederic Harrison - 1885 - 254 pages
...cease until the beliefs in hell and damnation disappear.* Disappearance of them will be aided by au increasing repugnance to injustice. The visiting on...from that glamour of early impressions which prevents * To meet a possible criticism, it may be well to remark that whatever force they may have against... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 228 pages
...little), Butler's arguments concerning these and allied beliefs do not tell at all against Agnostics. which, ascribed to a human ruler, would call forth...trait of character which is the reverse of worshipful. Similarly with the logical incongruities more and more conspicuous to growing intelligence. Passing... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 236 pages
...little), Butler's argument! concerning these and allied beliefs do not tell at all against ngnostics. •which, ascribed to a human ruler, would call forth...trait of character which is the reverse of worshipful. Similarly with the logical incongruities more and more conspicuous to growing intelligence. Passing... | |
 | 1885 - 762 pages
...nite space, and who during millions of years j of the earth's earlier existence needed no honoring by its inhabitants, should be seized with a craving...they do not perpetually tell him how great he is. Men will by and by refuse to imply a trait of character which is the reverse of worshipful. Similarly... | |
 | Gail Hamilton, Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 296 pages
...we have to complain. Among religious beliefs which must die out, he places belief in a Power which ' should be seized with a craving for praise ; and having...they do not perpetually tell him how great he is.' This seems like a little incursion into the brilliant rhetorical domains of Mr. Frederic Harrison,... | |
| |
existence needed no honouring by its inhabitants, should be seized with a craving for' praise ; and having created mankind, should be angry with them if they do not perpetually tell him how great he is. As fast as men escape from that glamour of early... 
