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" I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strict natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences— indeed, in one sense, the only science— that of Infinite Being — without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special exceptional... "
Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society - Página 311
por American Antiquarian Society - 1888
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Elements of the Science of Religion: Morphological, being the Gifford ...

Cornelis Petrus Tiele - 1897 - 332 páginas
...earnest inquirers after truth. He further desires the Lecturers to treat their subject " as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences,...without reference to, or reliance upon, any supposed exceptional or so-called miraculous revelation." He afterwards fixes the term of office at two years,...
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Philosophy of Theism: Being the Gifford Lectures Delivered Before the ...

Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1897 - 318 páginas
...of the right method. This is one instruction. The other condition is that we must pursue the inquiry "without reference to, or reliance upon, any supposed...exceptional, or so-called miraculous revelation." Each of these conditions, when so stated, seems to Ambiguinvolve ambiguity. In the first place, it...
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The American Monthly Review of Reviews, Volumen19

Albert Shaw - 1899 - 788 páginas
...lovers of and earnest inquirers after truth. 1 wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences,...the lectures, the general aspect which personally I should expect the lecturers to bear, but the lecturers shall be under no restraint whatever in their...
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Aberdeen University Studies, Tema 33

1908 - 356 páginas
...features of the lectures, lie continues : " I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences,...one sense, the only science, that of Infinite Being. ... I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry is." Of course, it is not possible to understand...
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The Study of Religion

Morris Jastrow (Jr.) - 1902 - 496 páginas
...science." Natural theology was to be considered "just as astronomy or chemistry," and to be investigated " without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special, exceptional, or so-called miraculous revelation."1 At Glasgow the series of lectures was opened by Professor Max Miiller, who in four successive...
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The Knowledge of God and Its Historical Development, Volumen1

Henry Melvill Gwatkin - 1906 - 328 páginas
...of all possible sciences, and indeed in one sense the only science, as a strictly natural science, without reference to or reliance upon any supposed...special exceptional or so-called miraculous revelation": and this direction I heartily accept. If I believe, as indeed I do believe, that the man who spake...
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Views of Religion, Parte1

1906 - 802 páginas
...may be skeptics, or LORD GIFFORD, JUDGE SP. COURT, SCOT. I wish the lecturers to treat their subjects without reference to or reliance upon any supposed...special exceptional, or so-called miraculous revelation. PLATO. If we examine we shall find in Egypt works executed ten thousand years ago. HODGSON. Buddhism...
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The Science and Philosophy of the Organism: Gifford Lectures ..., Volumen1

Hans Driesch - 1908 - 356 páginas
...features of the lectures, he continues : " I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences,...one sense, the only science, that of Infinite Being. ... I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry is." Of course, it is not possible to understand...
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The Science and Philosophy of the Organism: The Gifford Lectures ..., Volumen1

Hans Driesch - 1908 - 364 páginas
...becomes clear when we read in his will that the lectures on natural theology are to be delivered " without reference to or reliance upon any supposed...special exceptional or so-called miraculous revelation." So we might say that both in their logical and their moral methods, natural sciences are to be the...
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The French Renascence

Charles Sarolea - 1916 - 312 páginas
...inquirers after truth. I wish the lecturers to treat their subjects as a strictly natural science, the only science — that of Infinite Being, without...special, exceptional or so-called miraculous revelation. The lecturers shall be under no restraint whatever in their treatment of their theme. The lectures...
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