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Common terms and phrasesaction actually admit affirm argued Arminians aspect assertion avowed belief better bias blame causation chance Christian civilisation colour committed conceive conception consciousness consistency course creed definite argument Descartes determined determinist doctrine dogma doubt error ethic evil existence experience fact fallacy feeling formula George Jacob Holyoake given Green habit hedonism Hegel human ideals inconsistency inference infinite insincere instinct intellectual J. S. Mill James Croll Jonathan Edwards Joseph McCabe judgment Khonds Lecky less logical matter mean merely mind mode moral nature never opinion perception person philosophic pleasure principle problem process of reasoning Professor proposition Protestantism question rational realise reality recognise regard religion religious scholastic logic seek sense simply slavery social sophism speak Spinoza spirit suicide theist theologian theological things thinker thought tion treatise truth utilitarian verbal volition witchcraft words wrong Popular passagesPage 211 - THERE rolls the deep where grew the tree. O earth, what changes hast thou seen ! There where the long street roars hath been The stillness of the central sea. The hills are shadows, and they flow From form to form, and nothing stands ; They melt like mist, the solid lands, Like clouds they shape themselves and go. Page 251 - FORM B. MEMORANDUM and ARTICLES of ASSOCIATION of a Company limited by Guarantee, and not having a Capital divided into Shares. Memorandum of Association, 1st. The Name of the Company is " The Mutual London Marine Association, Page 196 - He is not merely a Being who has made us, in the sense that we exist as an object of the divine consciousness in the same way in which we must suppose the system of nature... Page 86 - I understand, not any class of definite doctrines or criticisms, but rather a certain cast of thought, or bias of reasoning, which has during the last three centuries gained a marked ascendancy in Europe. Page 69 - The only thought which philosophy brings with it to the contemplation of history, is the simple conception of Reason; that Reason is the sovereign of the world; that the history of the world, therefore, presents us with a rational process. Page 72 - The History of the World is not the theatre of happiness. Periods of happiness are blank pages in it, for they are periods of harmony, periods when the antithesis is in abeyance. Page 84 - ... implies a modification of belief, and how completely the controversialists of successive ages are the puppets and the unconscious exponents of the deep under-current of their time, will feel an intense distrust of their unassisted... Page 83 - The number of persons who have a rational basis for their belief is probably infinitesimal ; for illegitimate influences not only determine 'the convictions of those who do not examine, but usually give a dominating' bias to the reasonings of those who do. Page 251 - Rationalism may be defined as the mental attitude which unreservedly accepts the supremacy of reason, and aims at establishing a system of philosophy and ethics verifiable by experience and independent of all arbitrary assumptions or authority. Page 78 - It was observed that every great change of belief had been preceded by a great change in the intellectual condition of Europe, that the success of any opinion depended much less upon the force of its arguments, or upon the ability of its advocates, than upon * the predisposition of society to receive it, and that that predisposition resulted from the intellectual type of the age. References to this bookFrom Google ScholarLiterature as a Source of Cognitive KnowledgeMarija Liudvika Drazdauskienė References from web pagesLibertarian Heritage No. 19 Bibliographic information
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