Atheistic science babbles poorly of it, with scientific nomenclatures, experiments and what not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled up in Leyden jars and sold over counters : but the natural sense of man, in all times, if he will honestly... The Irish Monthly - Page 6181902Full view - About this book
| Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 520 pages
...what-not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled-up in Leyden jars and sold over counters : but the natural sense of man, in all times, if he...of soul ; worship if not in words, then in silence. But now I remark farther : What in such a time as ours it requires a Prophet or Poet to teach us, namely,... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Hero worship - 1841 - 408 pages
...what not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled up in Leyden jars, and sold over counters : but the natural sense of man, in all times, if he...of soul ; worship if not in words, then in silence. But now I remark farther : What in such a tune as ours it requires a Prophet or Poet to teach us, namely,... | |
| Theology - 1844 - 514 pages
...what not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled up in Leyden jars and sold over counters: but the natural sense of man, in all times, if he...soul; worship, if not in words, then in silence." Heroes, p. 14. A rational man, surely will not worship what is no God. " The world, which is now divine... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Heroes - 1849 - 260 pages
...what not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled up in Leyden jars, and sold over counters: but the natural sense of man, in all times, if he...honestly apply his sense, proclaims it to be a living thing,—ah, an unspeakable, godlike thing; towards which the best attitude for us, after never so... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Heroes - 1858 - 412 pages
...what-not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottledup in Leydeu jars, and sold over counters : but the natural sense of man, in all times, if he...of soul ; worship if not in words, then in silence. But now I remark farther : What in such a time as ours it requires a Prophet or Poet to teach us, namely,... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Heroes - 1861 - 234 pages
...as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled up in Leyden jars, and sold over counters : but tho natural sense of man, in all times, if he will honestly...of soul ; worship if not in words, then in silence. But now I remark farther : What in such a time as ours it requires a Prophet or Poet to teach us, namely,... | |
| Hippolyte Taine - English literature - 1864 - 514 pages
...what not, as if it were a poor dead thing, to be bottled up in Leyden jars, and sold over counters. But the natural sense of man, in all times, if he...thing — ah, an unspeakable, godlike thing, towards winch the best attitude for us, afier never so much science, is awe, devout prostration and humility... | |
| Hippolyte Adolphe Taine - Idealism, English - 1864 - 206 pages
...not, as if it were a poor dead Ihing, to be bottled up in Leydcn jars, and sold over counlers. Dut Ibe natural sense of man, in all times, if he will honestly...proclaims it to be a living thing — ah, an unspeakable, godlikc thing, towards which the best attitude for us, after nevcr so much science, is awe, devout... | |
| Hippolyte Adolphe Taine - English literature - 1864 - 516 pages
...apply his sense, proclaims it to be a living'tbing — ah, an unspeakable, godlike thing, towards winch the best attitude for us, after never so much science,...prostration and humility of soul, worship if not in words, thtn in silence. (On Heroes, p. 3.) 2. Wonder. reste attaché à la chaîne des choses comme un chaînon... | |
| Hippolyte Taine - Idealism - 1864 - 214 pages
...and sold over courtiers. But Ihe natural sense of raait, in all times, if he \\ill bonestly apply bis sense, proclaims it to be a living thing — ah, an...godlike thing, towards which the best attitude for us, aller never so much science, is awe, devout prostration and humility of soul, worship if not in words,... | |
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