Civilization & Progress: By John Beattie Crozier |
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Page xi
... believe that they are due entirely to the organon which I have used throughout and not to myself that organon , without which not only is there no chance of solving the problem of Civilization , but I will go farther and say , no chance ...
... believe that they are due entirely to the organon which I have used throughout and not to myself that organon , without which not only is there no chance of solving the problem of Civilization , but I will go farther and say , no chance ...
Page 6
... believe that religion does everything for human life , and others that it does nothing , or worse than nothing ; my endeavour shall be to estimate , in as scientific a way as is open to me , what it does do , and what it does not and ...
... believe that religion does everything for human life , and others that it does nothing , or worse than nothing ; my endeavour shall be to estimate , in as scientific a way as is open to me , what it does do , and what it does not and ...
Page 20
... believe , the course of history is the most authoritative expression and revelation of the deep designs of the Creator , or , if you will , of the great central laws of the world , it is evident that , by following the tracks described ...
... believe , the course of history is the most authoritative expression and revelation of the deep designs of the Creator , or , if you will , of the great central laws of the world , it is evident that , by following the tracks described ...
Page 29
... believe in its exist- ence in this world ; and special provision is accordingly made for its triumph in the next . They see virtue followed as often by a penalty as by a reward . George Washington may have been pardoned for cutting down ...
... believe in its exist- ence in this world ; and special provision is accordingly made for its triumph in the next . They see virtue followed as often by a penalty as by a reward . George Washington may have been pardoned for cutting down ...
Page 33
... believe that men like Cromwell , Frederick , or Mirabeau , who did such and such things under such and such circumstances , could have been the men they are usually represented to be ; and tells us that if we cannot do so , we are bound ...
... believe that men like Cromwell , Frederick , or Mirabeau , who did such and such things under such and such circumstances , could have been the men they are usually represented to be ; and tells us that if we cannot do so , we are bound ...
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Common terms and phrases
action Æneid alike ANDREW LANG aristocracies aspirations assent believe Cabinet Edition Carlyle CHAPTER character Christian Church civilization classes Comte connexion Crown 8vo culture Deity democracies despotism doctrine E. A. FREEMAN effects elevation and expansion equality Essays evil Evolution example existence fact factors feeling give hand harmony heart Herbert Spencer higher History human mind idea ideal illative sense illusion Illustrations imagination individual influence insight intellectual interests justice knowledge laws of Nature liberty material and social men's mental Metaphysics Monotheism moral natural laws necessity Newman Newman's Cardinal object of Religion opinion organism organon phenomena Philosophy physical political Polytheism practical present principle problem progress reason regarded relations Religion religious scheme Science scientific seen sentiment serf social conditions society soul Spencer spirit supernatural Supernaturalist supreme theory things thinkers thought tion true truth utopias vols whole Woodcuts worship