Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review, Volume 3;Volume 33Methodist book concern, 1851 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 100
Pagina 9
... knowledge , and are valuable only as a part of the history of mind . One class , spiritual- izing all things , consider matter as merely phenomenal , having no real existence ; while others , taking the opposite view , deny the ...
... knowledge , and are valuable only as a part of the history of mind . One class , spiritual- izing all things , consider matter as merely phenomenal , having no real existence ; while others , taking the opposite view , deny the ...
Pagina 10
... knowledge of the existence of matter and its properties , cannot be sustained . The knowledge thus imparted is very limited . Each sense gives us one class of simple ideas only : thus , by sight , we learn of colours ; by hearing ...
... knowledge of the existence of matter and its properties , cannot be sustained . The knowledge thus imparted is very limited . Each sense gives us one class of simple ideas only : thus , by sight , we learn of colours ; by hearing ...
Pagina 11
... knowledge of the place , dis- tance , or form of bodies . These are all matters of experience . We cannot tell , by the sense of sight simply , whether an object is on our right hand or our left ; whether it is a sphere or a cube ; a ...
... knowledge of the place , dis- tance , or form of bodies . These are all matters of experience . We cannot tell , by the sense of sight simply , whether an object is on our right hand or our left ; whether it is a sphere or a cube ; a ...
Pagina 12
... knowledge . All our researches , as well as our experience , show us the perfection and harmony of the works of God . We are astonished when we learn how few are the elements that compose the infinitely varied forms in which matter ...
... knowledge . All our researches , as well as our experience , show us the perfection and harmony of the works of God . We are astonished when we learn how few are the elements that compose the infinitely varied forms in which matter ...
Pagina 13
... knowledge by our senses . The essential properties common to all forms of matter are said to be , Impenetrability , Extension , Figure , Divisibility , Inertia , and Attrac- tion . There are several errors in this statement we shall not ...
... knowledge by our senses . The essential properties common to all forms of matter are said to be , Impenetrability , Extension , Figure , Divisibility , Inertia , and Attrac- tion . There are several errors in this statement we shall not ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Parole e frasi comuni
Acts apostles appears Aristotle Bible bishops body called cause character Christ Christian Conference congregation connexion constitution distinction Divine doctrine earth edition Elizabeth Fry England episcopacy especially existence expressed fact faith Father favour give Gospel Greek heart Hebrew Holy honour human idea illustration Irenæus Jesuits John knowledge labours language liberty Lord Luke matter means ment Methodist Episcopal Church mind ministers ministry moral natural law nature Neander never New-York Niatirb Nicene Creed object observation origin passage peculiar persons philosophy Plato Plutarch prayer preachers presbyters present principles Professor races racter reason reference relation religion religious render result right ascension Sabellianism Scripture sense Septuagint Sidney slaveholding slavery soul spirit stars Testament theology theory things tion true truth unity universal verse virtue vols volume whole word writings young καὶ