 | J. D. Morell - 1846 - 556 pages
...conception ; neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in...glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute through the medium of the... | |
 | 1846 - 508 pages
...neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of lie belief, that there is something positive in the glance which the human soul oasts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the absolute... | |
 | 1847 - 584 pages
...conception ; neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in...glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute through the medium of the... | |
 | 1847 - 574 pages
...; neither, on the other hand, are we, prepared to adnjit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in the glance which the human soul ejtats upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to tlte contemplation of the Absoltrte... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1851 - 554 pages
...conception ; neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in...glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute through the medium of the... | |
 | Henry Calderwood - 1854 - 386 pages
...great fundamental conception ; neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our mind of the belief, that there...glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity."41" We find this statement made by Morell in the first * History of Modern Philosophy,... | |
 | 1855 - 624 pages
...conception ; neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in the glance which the human mind casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute... | |
 | Thomas Taylor Meadows - 1856 - 746 pages
...the following, bearing on the subject, in his History of Philosophy : — "We cannot divest our miuds of the belief, that there is something positive in...glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute through the medium of the... | |
 | Thomas Taylor Meadows - 1856 - 732 pages
...the following, bearing on the subject, in his History of Philosophy :— "We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in...glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute through the medium of the... | |
 | Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1856 - 388 pages
...conception ; neither, on the other hand, are we prepared to admit his inference. We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in the glance which the human mind casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute... | |
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We cannot divest our minds of the belief, that there is something positive in the glance which the human soul casts upon the world of eternity and infinity. Whether we rise to the contemplation of the Absolute through the medium of the true, the beautiful,... 
