MaterialismR. Hardwicke, 1875 - 68 páginas |
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Página 5
James Michell Winn. ATERIALISM . the storm of indignation which was y Dr. Tyndall's Address , delivered British Association at Belfast in st , has somewhat subsided , the proper arrived for taking a calm and dis- view of the ...
James Michell Winn. ATERIALISM . the storm of indignation which was y Dr. Tyndall's Address , delivered British Association at Belfast in st , has somewhat subsided , the proper arrived for taking a calm and dis- view of the ...
Página 7
... Tyndall opens his Address with of the atomic philosophy , as pro- by Democritus and his successors . culations , though extremely interest- so well known as to require little except in so far as they prove that ic theory , which he ...
... Tyndall opens his Address with of the atomic philosophy , as pro- by Democritus and his successors . culations , though extremely interest- so well known as to require little except in so far as they prove that ic theory , which he ...
Página 9
... Tyndall Forward as the champion of free - thought . as there been a time of such entire civil gious liberty as now , when even the Bradlaugh can pour forth his blasphemy Park or Trafalgar Square without the hindrance ; surely this ought ...
... Tyndall Forward as the champion of free - thought . as there been a time of such entire civil gious liberty as now , when even the Bradlaugh can pour forth his blasphemy Park or Trafalgar Square without the hindrance ; surely this ought ...
Página 10
... Tyndall , that two of the observers appointed to watch the transit of Venus were the Rev. Father Perry , Astronomer of Stony- hurst College , and the Rev. W. Sidgreaves , also of Stonyhurst , both members of the Roman Catholic Church ...
... Tyndall , that two of the observers appointed to watch the transit of Venus were the Rev. Father Perry , Astronomer of Stony- hurst College , and the Rev. W. Sidgreaves , also of Stonyhurst , both members of the Roman Catholic Church ...
Página 13
... a flock of the terrified . is amusing ; but to the man himself xes it , the fun must be even perilously ng . " If the writer of this article , so ous for its choice English and gentle- manly tone , has seen Dr. Tyndall's Address , the.
... a flock of the terrified . is amusing ; but to the man himself xes it , the fun must be even perilously ng . " If the writer of this article , so ous for its choice English and gentle- manly tone , has seen Dr. Tyndall's Address , the.
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Términos y frases comunes
acute mania animal arguments Astronomer Atheistic atoms Author of Half-Hours Belfast believe Bishop brain disease British Association causes cerebral Chap Christianity cloth confiding ecstasy conspicuous correlation of force Crown 8vo Darwin Democritus discovered discoveries Easy Account EDITED Erial evolution evolutionist fact Fcap Ferns fully Illustrated genius Gilbert White Grove's Herbert Spencer hereditary Histology human Huxley hypothesis imagination insanity J. E. TAYLOR LANKESTER late Professor Whewell living London Lucretius marvellous Materialism materialistic physiologists materialistic school matter mental mentioned Gassendi microscope mind modern molecular force Mollusks moral natural philosopher natural selection nervous Newton nity notion organisms physical forces physiology Piccadilly Plain and Easy questions R. A. PROCTOR reason reference religion religious truth remarks ROBERT HARDWICKE says scientific sensation South Kensington Museum Spain speak species Telescope theory things thought tion Tyndall Tyndall's Address unconscious cere Vestiges of Creation views vital phenomena writers
Pasajes populares
Página 8 - Is there not a temptation to close to some extent with Lucretius, when he affirms that' Nature is seen to do all things spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods'?
Página 38 - organized register of infinitely numerous experiences received during the evolution of life, or rather during the evolution of that series of organisms through which the human organism has been reached.
Página 41 - Can we pause here ? We break a magnet and find two poles in each of its fragments. We continue the process of breaking, but, however small the parts, each carries with it, though enfeebled, the polarity of the whole. And when we can break no longer, we prolong the intellectual vision to the polar molecules. Are we not urged...
Página 24 - ... your dead nitrogen atoms, your dead phosphorus atoms, and all the other atoms, dead as grains of shot, of which the brain is formed. Imagine them separate and sensationless ; observe them running together and forming all imaginable combinations. This, as a purely mechanical process, is seeable by the mind. But can you see, or dream, or in any way imagine, how out of that mechanical act, and from these individually dead atoms, sensation, thought, and emotion are to rise...
Página 64 - It is true that a little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion. For, while the mind of man looketh upon second causes scattered, it may sometimes rest in them and go no further, but, when it beholdeth the chain of them confederate and linked together, it must needs fly to Providence and Deity.
Página 23 - Thus far our way is clear, but now comes my difficulty. Your atoms are individually without sensation, much more are they without intelligence. May I ask you, then, to try your hand upon this problem. Take your dead hydrogen atoms, your dead oxygen atoms, your dead carbon atoms, your dead nitrogen atoms, your dead phosphorus atoms, and all the other atoms, dead as grains of shot, of which the brain is formed. Imagine them separate and sensationless; observe them running together and forming all imaginable...