 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1883 - 662 pages
...straightforward manner, and logically deducible from the facts ; so that, whether the facts were true or otherwise, there was no reason to infer that I had made my theory from any hostile view towards revelation." His experience as a lecturer in Kings College was not such as to procure... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1883 - 662 pages
...straightforward manner, and logically deducible from the facts ; so that, whether the facts were true or otherwise, there was no reason to infer that I had made my theory from any hostile view towards revelation." His experience as a lecturer in Kings College was not such as to procure... | |
 | Thomas George Bonney - 1895 - 236 pages
...Lyell's theories, vouched for his orthodoxy. So the prelates declared that they " considered some of my doctrines startling enough, but could not find...theory from any hostile feeling towards revelation " f — a conclusion; marked by a wise caution, which representatives of the Church of England would... | |
 | John Wesley Judd - 1910 - 202 pages
...enough, but could not find that they were come by otherwise than in a straightforward manner, and (as / appeared to think) logically deducible from the facts,...had made my theory from any hostile feeling towards revelation'1.' The appointment was, in the end, made with only one dissentient, and it is pleasing... | |
 | Robert Henry Murray - 1925 - 492 pages
...scientific grounds, vouched for his orthodoxy. The prelates declared " that they considered some of my doctrines startling enough, but could not find...theory from any hostile feeling towards revelation." f This wise caution manifests, on the whole, that attitude to science that has often marked the attitude... | |
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that they considered some of my doctrines startling enough, but could not find that they were come by otherwise than in a straightforward manner, and (as I appeared to think) logically deducible from the facts, so that whether the facts were true or not,... 