 Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments, seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or rather, we may say that transference from the one to the other is accompanied...  The Popular Science Monthly - Page 3171885Full view - About this book
 | Francis Asbury Shoup - 1891 - 378 pages
...January, 1884: "Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or rather, we may say, that transference from one to the other is accompanied by increase, since for... | |
 | 1892 - 272 pages
...TYNDAL. Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments seem to be unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or rather, we may say that transference from the one to the other is accompanied by increase ; since,... | |
 | Edward Caird - 1893 - 424 pages
...say that "those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments, seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation, is added to the new." Farther on in the same section he takes occasion to remark that " the necessity we are under to think... | |
 | Edgar Gardner Murphy - 1897 - 278 pages
...Spencer : " Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or, rather, we may say, that transference from one to the other is accompanied by increase, since for... | |
 | 1901 - 1226 pages
...of it : " Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or, rather, we may say that transference from the one to the other is accompanied by increase; since... | |
 | J. Gordon Mowat, John Alexander Cooper, Newton MacTavish - 1901 - 626 pages
...of it : " Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments, seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or, rather, we may say that transference from the one to the other is accompanied by increase ; since... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - 1901 - 718 pages
...consciousness. 660. Those who think that science is dissipating religions beliefs and sentiments, seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or rather, we may say that transference from the one to the other is accompanied by increase ; since,... | |
 | Guillaume L. Duprat - 1903 - 414 pages
...sentiments. "Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. Or rather, we may 1 Howard Collins, " Summary of Spencer's Philosophy," Principles of Sociolog)', p.... | |
 | Thomas B. Gould - 1903 - 128 pages
...: . . . "Those who think that science is dissipating religious beliefs and sentiments seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new; or rather, we may say that transference from the one to the other is accompanied by increase; since,... | |
 | Sydney Herbert Mellone - 1916 - 308 pages
...Spencer observes that the people who consider science to be dissipating religious beliefs, seem unaware that whatever of mystery is taken from the old interpretation is added to the new. For an explanation which has a seeming feasibility, science substitutes an explanation which, carrying... | |
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