weightier matters of the law," it is also true that in no other way could the material laws of the universe be thoroughly investigated than by making them the subjects of an absorbed and undivided attention. It would be as just to impugn the motives and... The American Naturalist - Page 4491868Full view - About this book
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1867 - 404 pages
...be thoroughly investigated than by making them the subjects of an absorbed and undivided attention. It would be as just to impugn the motives and decry...efforts with the accepted dogmas of religious faith. And it is not true, in any sense, that these devotees of science have lived in vain ; for to them we... | |
| Geology - 1868 - 530 pages
...be thoroughly investigated than by making them the subjects of an absorbed and undivided attention. It would be as just to impugn the motives and decry...efforts with the accepted dogmas of religious faith. And it is not true, in any sense, that these devotees of science have lived in vain ; for to them we... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1868 - 232 pages
...be thoroughly investigated than by making them the subjects of an absorbed and undivided attention. It would be as just to impugn the motives and decry...efforts with the accepted dogmas of religious faith. And it is not true, in any sense, that these devotees of science have lived in vain ; for to them we... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1867 - 408 pages
...be thoroughly investigated than by making them the subjects of an absorbed and undivided attention. It would be as just to impugn the motives and decry...religious faith. In justice to the man of science we must claim for him die position of co-laborer with, and indispensable ally to, the philanthropists and moralists... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1868 - 228 pages
...be thoroughly investigated than by making them the subjects of an absorbed and undivided attention. It would be as just to impugn the motives and decry...religious faith. In justice to the man of science we huist claim for him the position of co-laborer with, and indispensable ally to, the philanthropists... | |
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