The Doctrine of Changes as Applicable Both to the Institutions of Social Life and to the Progressive Order of NatureThomas Clark, 1844 - 520 páginas |
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... progress and present state of science . " Reynolds ' Discourses . 27. & 28. Sir Jos . Reynolds ' Discourses to the Students of the Royal Academy , Part I. and II . 1s . 9d . each . Geology . 29. & 30. Prof. Hitchcock's Historical and ...
... progress and present state of science . " Reynolds ' Discourses . 27. & 28. Sir Jos . Reynolds ' Discourses to the Students of the Royal Academy , Part I. and II . 1s . 9d . each . Geology . 29. & 30. Prof. Hitchcock's Historical and ...
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... Progress of Science and Literature . - Story's Second , Third , and Fourth Discourses on Science , Literature , Government . - Sawyer's popular Treatise on the Elements of Biblical Interpretation . - Edward's Inquiry into the State of ...
... Progress of Science and Literature . - Story's Second , Third , and Fourth Discourses on Science , Literature , Government . - Sawyer's popular Treatise on the Elements of Biblical Interpretation . - Edward's Inquiry into the State of ...
Página iii
... progress - more especially , to ascertain , as far as possible , the laws to which those great changes which occasionally vary the scene of human life seem to be subject — and to point out the rules which ought to be applied to all such ...
... progress - more especially , to ascertain , as far as possible , the laws to which those great changes which occasionally vary the scene of human life seem to be subject — and to point out the rules which ought to be applied to all such ...
Página iv
... progress , and when , consequently , ordinary life assumes a character in a great measure different from that in which it more familiarly offers itself to our notice . From the peculiarity now stated , it cannot but be , that , in the ...
... progress , and when , consequently , ordinary life assumes a character in a great measure different from that in which it more familiarly offers itself to our notice . From the peculiarity now stated , it cannot but be , that , in the ...
Página vi
... progress of things . At the same time , the author is far from think- ing that he has been able to present these important topics in a style at all approaching to their true gran- deur or interest - but minds of greater power may unfold ...
... progress of things . At the same time , the author is far from think- ing that he has been able to present these important topics in a style at all approaching to their true gran- deur or interest - but minds of greater power may unfold ...
Términos y frases comunes
according actual ages alterations amidst appear arrangements attained beauty Book of Job boundless changes character conceived condition conduct considered Cornelius the Centurion course destined disposed dition Divine Providence duties earth enlightened entire error essentially evil existence Extemporaneous Preaching extent extravagant feeling forms give gradual grand happiness human affairs human mind human race idea imagination improvement individual infinite influence institutions interests J. D. Michaelis knowledge labourers liberal life-and limited mankind means ment merely modes of thought moral multitude nature never notions observation operation opinions peculiar perfect period persons philosophical political portion powers preceding present principles production progress purposes quiet racter relation religious rence respecting result Robert Menzies scheme seems Slavery social society specting speculations spirit style supposed supposition tain tendency things Tholuck throughout tical timate tion true truth ture universal vast vidual whole
Pasajes populares
Página 520 - Take the wings Of morning, and the Barcan desert pierce, Or lose thyself in the continuous woods Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound Save his own dashings — yet the dead are there ! And millions in those solitudes, since first The flight of years began, have laid them down In their last sleep — the dead reign there alone.
Página 520 - ... So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure ? All that breathe Will share thy destiny. The gay will laugh When thou art gone; the solemn brood of care Plod on, and each one as before will chase His favorite phantom; yet all these shall leave Their mirth and their employments, and shall come, And make their bed with thee.
Página 520 - So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach...
Página 103 - The first of these is the extreme affecting of two extremities; the one Antiquity, the other Novelty : wherein it seemeth the children of time do take after the nature and malice of the father. For as he devoureth his children, so one of them seeketh to devour and suppress the other ; while antiquity envieth there should be new additions, and novelty cannot be content to add but it must deface.
Página 277 - ... that while he gazed upwards to the stars fell into the water; for if he had looked down he might have seen the stars in the water, but looking aloft he could not see the water in the stars. So it cometh often to pass that mean and small things discover great better than great can discover the small; and therefore Aristotle noteth well, that the nature of every thing is best seen in his smallest portions...
Página 520 - The planets, all the infinite host of heaven, Are shining on the sad abodes of death Through the still lapse of ages. All that tread The globe are but a handful to the tribes That slumber in its bosom.
Página 303 - The successful results of our experiments and reasonings in natural philosophy, and the incalculable advantages which experience, systematically consulted and dispassionately 'reasoned on, has conferred in matters purely physical, tend of necessity to impress something of the well weighed and progressive character of science on the more complicated conduct of our social and moral relations. It is thus that legislation and politics become gradually regarded as experimental...
Página 38 - Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take; the clouds ye so much dread are big with mercy, and shall break^ in blessings on your head.
Página 505 - By virtue of this life the great masses are held together in their orderly courses, as well as the minutest particles governed in their natural motions, according to the several laws of attraction, gravity, electricity, magnetism, and the rest. It is this gives instinct, teaches the spider her web, and the bee her honey.
Página 300 - ... and more effectually developed in their consequences, and receive that ductility and plastic quality which the pressure of minds of all descriptions, constantly moulding them to their purposes, can alone bestow. But to this end it is necessary that it should be divested, as far as possible, of artificial difficulties, and stripped of all such technicalities as tend to place it in the light of a craft and a mystery, inaccessible without a kind of apprenticeship.