 | 1835 - 398 pages
...existence, instead of that in which mind and matter are combined ? If all were smooth in our path, if there were neither rugged places nor accidental...protects us more powerfully than a shield, there is inlieront in us, and for a similar purpose, an innate horror of death. " And what thinkest thou, (said... | |
 | George Combe - 1835 - 422 pages
...has provided any natural means of relief, from the consequences of this combination o» terrors? ' And what thinkest thou,' said Socrates to Aristodemus, ' of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us from the moment that we are conscious... | |
 | George Combe - 1835 - 442 pages
...he has provided any natural means of relief, from the consequences of this combination of terrors? ' And what thinkest thou,' said Socrates to Aristodemus, ' of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us from the moment that we are conscious... | |
 | George Combe - 1841 - 464 pages
...whether He has provided any natural means of relief from the consequences of this combination of terror. 'And what thinkest thou,' said Socrates to Aristodemus, 'of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us from the moment that we are conscious... | |
 | George Combe - 1841 - 454 pages
...he has provided any natural means of relief, from the consequences of this combination of terrors? 'And what thinkest thou,' said Socrates to Aristodemus, ' of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us from the moment that we are conscious... | |
 | Daniel Scrymgeour - 1851 - 424 pages
...existence, instead of that in which mind and matter are combined ? If all were smooth in our path, if there were neither rugged places. nor accidental...which we call enterprise, fortitude, and patience 1 Independent of pain, which protects us more powerfully than a shield, there is inherent in us, and... | |
 | Sir Charles Bell - 1852 - 458 pages
...into activity : it is the companion and the guardian of human life. If all were smooth in our path, if there were neither rugged places nor accidental...which we call enterprise, fortitude, and patience ? Independently of pain, which protects us more powerfully than a shield, there is inherent in us,... | |
 | 1852 - 1080 pages
...of existence, instead of that in which mind and matter are combined? If all were smooth in our path, if there were neither rugged places nor accidental...which we call enterprise, fortitude, and patience ? The necessity of this delicate structure being admitted, it must be preserved by the modifications... | |
 | george combe - 1860 - 390 pages
...interesting inquiry, whether He has provided any natural means of relief from this combination of terrors. " And what thinkest thou," said Socrates to Aristodemus, " of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us from the moment that we are conscious... | |
 | 1866 - 212 pages
...fanaticism. Jobii. 4. — "ALL THAT A MAN HATH WILL HE GIVE FOB HIS LIFE." 1363. The Love of Life — "And what thinkest thou," said Socrates to Aristodemus, " of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us the moment we are conscious of existence... | |
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And what thinkest thou (said Socrates to Aristodemus) of this continual love of life, this dread of dissolution, which takes possession of us from the moment that we are conscious of existence ?" " I think of it, (answered he,) as the means employed by... 
