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" When from the phenomena of life we pass on to those of mind, we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. We can readily imagine that we may here be dealing with phenomena altogether transcending those of mere life, in some such way as those of... "
The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science - Page 224
1870
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The Medical times and gazette, Volume 2

1869 - 774 pages
...based on sound evidence. The slow but sure path of induction is open to us. Let us frame hypotheses if we will: most useful are they when kept in their proper...in some such way as those of life transcend, as I endeavoured to infer those of chemistry and molecular attraction, or as the laws of chemical affinity...
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The United Presbyterian Magazine

1869 - 590 pages
...sound scientific investigation ; in the other, taken on trust from duly authenticated witnesses. . . . When from the phenomena of life we pass on to those...we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. . . . Science can be expected to do but little to aid us here, since the instrument of research is...
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The Medical times and gazette, Volume 2

1869 - 774 pages
...ascertained truths, and building further conclusions on them as if they were. When from the phenomena of Ufe we pass on to those of mind, we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. Wo can readily imagine that we may here bo dealing with phenomena altogether transcending those of...
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Report of the Annual Meeting

British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1870 - 836 pages
...slow but sure path of induction is open to us. Let us frame hypotheses if we will : most useful nro they when kept in their proper place, as stimulating...mysterious. We can readily imagine that we may here he dealing with phenomena altogether transcending those of mere life, in some such way as those of...
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The Christian Ambassador, Volume 8

1870 - 400 pages
...and we can only refer the highest law at which we stopped to the fiat of Almighty Power When we pass from the phenomena of life, we pass on to those of mind, and enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. We here find that we are dealing with phenomena...
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Nature, Volume 4

Sir Norman Lockyer - 1871 - 546 pages
...Address at Exeter, words which should be stereotyped for every meeting of this Association : — " When from the phenomena of life we pass on to those...we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. . . . Science can be expected to do but little to aid us here, since the instrument of research is...
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Nature, Volume 4

Sir Norman Lockyer - 1871 - 662 pages
...his Address at Exeter, words which should be stereotyped for every meeting of this Association : — "When from the phenomena of life we pass on to those...we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. . . . Science can be expected to do but little to aid us here, since the instrument of research is...
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Nature, Volume 4

Sir Norman Lockyer - 1871 - 540 pages
...his Address at Exeter, words which should be stereotyped for every meeting of this Association : — ''When from the phenomena of life we pass on to those of mind, we enter a region still more profoundly mysterimis. . . . Science can be expected to do but little to aid us here, since the instrument of...
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A Manual of Anthropology, Or, Science of Man: Based on Modern Research

Charles Bray - 1871 - 390 pages
...should be stereotyped for every meeting of this Association : ' When from the phenomenon of life we pass to those of mind, we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. * * Science can be expected to do but little to aid us here, since the instrument of research is itself...
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A Manual of Anthropology: Or, Science of Man, Based on Modern Research

Charles Bray - 1871 - 398 pages
...should be stereotyped for every meeting of this Association : ' When from the phenomenon of life we pass to those of mind, we enter a region still more profoundly mysterious. * * Science can be expected to do but little to aid us here, since the instrument of research is itself...
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