...Martin Luther I more fear what is within me than what comes from without. Martin Luther If there is a God, since there is a God, the human race is implicated...is out of joint with the purposes of its Creator. John Henry Newman We are born unrighteous; for each one tends to himself, and the bent toward self...

...and inflicts upon the mind the sense of profound mystery which is absolutely beyond human solution;. ..since there is a God, the human race is implicated...what is theologically called original sin becomes almost as certain as that the world exists, and as the existence of God. And, in these latter days,...

...human history and sums up his argument in an enthymeme: "And so I argue about the world:—//"there be a God, since there is a God, the human race is implicated in some terrible original calamity. It is out of joint with the purposes of its creator. This is a fact, a fact as true...

...upon the mind the sense of the profound mystery which is absolutely beyond the human situation . . .if there be a God, since there is a God, the human race is implicated in some terrible aboriginal calamity.50 Newman's outlook is found throughout Greene's narrative world, for like Newman he accepts...

...transforms honesty to a bawd, and that mankind is utterly corrupt. He might have used Newman's words: 'Since there is a God, the human race is implicated in some terrible aboriginal calamity.' Hamlet is aware in general terms of his own morbidity, and his own sinfulness. But he sometimes seems...

...contrast between the promise and the condition of his being. And so I argue about the world; — ;/ there be a God, since there is a God, the human race...is out of joint with the purposes of its Creator. 3. Ezekiel 1:9—10. 4. Ephesians 2.112,. 5. In pointing to the futility of human solutions furnishing...

...this," he says, ' is a vision to dazzle and appal.' The appalling vision suggests the reflection that 'if there be a God, since there is a God, the human...is implicated in some terrible aboriginal calamity. This is a fact as true as the fact of its existence.' Then, 'supposing it were the blessed and loving...