...incomprehensible power. We give the statement of this very important result in the words of the author. " We are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some power, by which we are acted upon ; phenomena being, so far as we can ascertain, unlimited on their diffusion, we are obliged to regard...

...utterly inscrutable in nature, Religion finds an assertion essentially coinciding with her own. We arc obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some Power by which we are acted upon ; phenomena being, so far as we can ascertain, unlimited in their diffusion, we arc obliged to regard...

...he is good enough in this instance to open to us the method by which he arrives at this conclusion. "We are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some Power by »lieh we are attod upon ; [and] phenomena being, so far as we can ascertain, ununitei in their diffusion,...

...Reality utterly inscrutable in nature, Religion finds an assertion essentially coinciding with her own. We are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some Power by which we are acted upon; phenomena being, so far as we can ascertain, unlimited in their diffusion, we are obliged to regard...

...the point where Religion and Science coalesce." The evils referred to may be developed as follows : " We are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some Power by which we are acted upon." This maybe expressed in another form thus: Every phenomenon is a manifestation of some Power by which...

...the point where Religion and Science coalesce." The evils referred to may be developed as follows : ""We are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some Power by which we are acted upon." This may be expressed in another form thus : Every phenomenon is a manifestation of some Power by which...

...Reality utterly^ inscrutable 7n nature, Religion Ends an assertion essentially coinciding with her own. We are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation...discloses no bounds to the diffusion of phenomena, we are unablo to think of limits to the presence of this Power ; while tho criticisms of Science teach us...

...we will therefore begin by referring to his way of stating the matter. " We are obliged," he says, " to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some power by which we are acted on ; though omnipresence is unthinkable, yet, as experience discloses no bounds to the diffusion of...

...the external world makes upon us without thinking of them as caused," and in another place adds, " we are obliged to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some Power by which we are acted upon," he becomes inconsistent with his most prominent assertion, in then concluding that effects proceed...

...who is the Creator of all things. " We are obliged," says Herbert Spencer in his First Principles, " to regard every phenomenon as a manifestation of some...science teach us that this Power is Incomprehensible." We further look upon the laws of the universe as those laws according to which the beings in the universe...