 | 1858 - 492 pages
...should be deprived of that great source of enjoyment and intellectual and moral improvement which result from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic...the combined worlds, and all their inhabitants, in presence of their Creator, as the highest conception of Paradise?" To this section is appended a note... | |
 | 1858 - 544 pages
...permanency of this principle in other living beings. May I not add, that a future life, in which man should be deprived of that great source of enjoyment and intellectual and moral improvement which result from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic world, would involve a lamentable loss... | |
 | David Page - 1861 - 278 pages
...immortality of man apply equally to the permanency of this principle in other living beings. May I not add, that a future life, in which man would be...enjoyment and intellectual and moral improvement which result from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic world, would involve a lamentable loss?... | |
 | David Page - 1861 - 276 pages
...immortality of man apply equally to the permanency of this principle in other living beings. May I not add, that a future life, in which man would be...enjoyment and intellectual and moral improvement which result from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic world, would involve a lamentable loss?... | |
 | 1863 - 478 pages
...at present." In a similar strain of thought, Agassiz says " that a future life, in which men should be deprived of that great source of enjoyment and...organic world, would involve a lamentable loss " ; and he asks if " we may not look to a spiritual concert of the combined worlds, and all their inhabitants,... | |
 | James Oswald Dykes, James Stuart Candlish, Hugh Sinclair Paterson, Joseph Samuel Exell - 1863 - 904 pages
...of earth. But Professor Agassiz continues : " May I not add that a future life, in which man should be deprived of that great source of enjoyment, and intellectual and moral improvement, which result from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic world, would involve a lamentable loss... | |
 | David Page - 1867 - 238 pages
...immortality of man apply equally to the permanency of this principle in other living beings. May I not add, that a future life, in which man would be...an organic world, would involve a lamentable loss 1 And may we not look to a spiritual concert of the combined worlds and all their inhabitants in presence... | |
 | Helena Petrovna Blavatsky - 1877 - 688 pages
...immortality of man apply equally to the permanency of this principle in other living beings. May I not add that a future life in which man would be deprived...involve a lamentable loss ? And may we not look to a spiruual concert of the combined worlds and all their inhabitants in the presence of their creator... | |
 | Helena Petrovna Blavatsky - 1877 - 696 pages
...of man apply equally to the permanency of this principle in other living beings. May I not add lha: a future life in which man would be deprived of that...involve a lamentable loss ? And may we not look to i spinl ual concert of the combined worlds and all their inhabitants in the presence of theii creator... | |
 | Joseph Cook - 1877 - 360 pages
...be deprived of that great source of enjoyment, and intellectual and moral improvement, which result from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic...of the combined worlds and all their inhabitants in presence of their Creator, as the highest conception of paradise ? " (AGASSiz, Louis, Contributions... | |
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... from the contemplation of the harmonies of an organic world, would involve a lamentable loss? And may we not look to a spiritual concert of the combined worlds and all their inhabitants in presence of their Creator, as the highest conception of paradise? 
