...inconsistently fear Idealism, one paragraph will answer the purpose : " The first and last lesson in religion is, the things that are seen are temporal, the things that are unseen are eternal. It puts an affront upon Nature. It docs that for the unschooled, which philosophy does for Berkely...

...counsel." Their influence is proportionate. As objects of science, they are accessible to few men. Yet all men are capable of being raised by piety or by passion, into their region. And no man touches these divine natures, without becoming, in some degree, himself divine. Like a new soul,...

...counsel." Their influence is proportionate. As objects of science, they are accessible to few men. Yet all men are capable of being raised by piety or by passion, into their region. And no man touches these divine natures, without becoming, in some degree, himself divine. Like a new soul,...

...counsel." Their influence is proportionate. As objects of science, they are accessible to few men; yet all men are capable of being raised by piety or by passion into their region, and no man touches these divine natures without becoming, in some degree, himself divine. Like a new soul,...

...counsel." Their influence is proportionate. As objects of science, they are accessible to few men. Yet all men are capable of being raised by piety or by passion, into their region. And no man touches these divine natures, without becoming, in some degree, himself divine. Like a new soul,...

...counsel." Their influence is proportionate. As objects of science, they are accessible to few men. Yet all men are capable of being raised by piety or by passion, into their region. And no man touches these divine natures, without becoming, in some degree, himself divine. Like a new soul,...

...Religion includes the personality of God; Ethics does not. They are one to our present design. They both put nature under foot. The first and last lesson of...temporal; the things that are unseen, are eternal." It puts an affront upon nature. It does that for the unschooled, which philosophy does for Berkeley...

...counsel." Their influence is proportionate. As objects of science, they are accessible to few men. Yet all men are capable of being raised by piety or by passion, into their region. And no man touches these divine natures, without becoming, in some degree, himself divine. Like a new soul,...

...his first thoughts are, What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? The things that are seen are temporal, the things that are unseen are eternal : Man giveth up the ghost and where is he? GOD be merciful to me a sinner: and so, while bending over...

...that alone, truly is. All the • rest is ever passing off, and passing away, flowing, disappearing. " The things that are seen are temporal; the things that are unseen are eternal." Upoaitaipa and alwvia, here, do not denote a present, and a future, however long, as parts of one duration,...