...are ' in no sense appurtenances ' of this great doctrine, and must be ' got rid of ; for, indeed, ' the more purely a mechanist the speculator is,' the...arrangement of which all the phenomena of the universe are consequences.' This corresponds to Paley's ' trains of mechanical dispositions fixed beforehand by...

...article in " The Academy," Oct. 9th, 1869 — takes a similar view. He says, "The teleological and the mechanical views of nature are not, necessarily, mutually...arrangement, of which all the phenomena of the universe are consequences; and the more completely is he thereby at the mercy of the teleologist, who can always...

...this appetite ; no matter how high they go, they do not outthe speculator ie, the more firmly doce he assume a primordial molecular arrangement, of which all the phenomena of the universe are consequences; and the more completely is he thereby at the mercy of the teleologUt, who can always...

...but is actually based upon the fundamental proposition of evolution." ..." The teleological and the mechanical views of Nature are not necessarily mutually...universe are the consequences ; and the more completely thereby is he at the mercy of the teleologist, who can always defy him to disprove that this primordial...

...article in " The Academy," Oct. 9th, 1869 — takes a similar view. He says, "The Ideological and the mechanical views of nature are not, necessarily, mutually...arrangement, of which all the phenomena of the universe are consequences; and the more completely is he thereby at the mercy of the Ideologist, who can always...

....... "The teleological and the mechanical views of nature are not necessarily mutually exclusive ; 011 the contrary, the more purely a mechanist the speculator...universe are the consequences ; and the more completely thereby is he at the mercy of the teleologist, who can always defy him to disprove that this primordial...

...Evolution, but is actually based upon the fundamental proposition of Evolution." " The teleological and the mechanical views of Nature are not necessarily mutually...molecular arrangement, of which all the phenomena in the universe are the consequences; and the more completely thereby is he at the mercy of the teleologist,...

...but is actually based upon the fundamental proposition of evolution. . . . The teleological and the mechanical views of nature are not necessarily mutually...universe are the consequences ; and the more completely thereby is he at the mercy of the teleologist, who can always defy him to disprove that this primordial...

...almost classical. Dr. Huxley says, ' The more purely a mechanist the speculator is, the more firmly must he assume a primordial molecular arrangement of which all the phenomena of the universe are the consequence.' 1 This famous sentence, while it leaves open the question of a primordial creation, yet...

...which it at present fulfils ; but he admits that the most thoroughgoing evolutionist must at least assume " a primordial molecular arrangement, of which...phenomena of the universe are the consequences," and "is thereby at the mercy of the theologist, who can always defy him to disprove that this 1 Lay Sermons,...