 And, since a written word claiming a divine origin must necessarily accredit itself even to those most reluctant to receive it, its internal evidences becoming stronger and not weaker with the strictness of the examination to which they are submitted,...  The Anthropological Review - Page 44by Anthropological Society of London - 1865Full view - About this book
 | John William Draper - 1863 - 680 pages
...by free-will ; that it should teach us whence we came, what is the object of our continuing' here, what is to become of us hereafter. And, since a written...occasion arises, it should furnish us at least the foreshadow! ngs of the great truths discovered by astronomy and geology, not offering for them the... | |
 | Bible - 1896 - 806 pages
...excellence in the ordeal of human criticism. . . . As years pass on, and human science becomes more exact, more comprehensive, its conclusions must be found...occasion arises, it should furnish us at least the foreshadowing of the great truths discovered by astronomy and geology, not offering for them the wild... | |
 | John William Draper - Europe - 1875 - 660 pages
...Ъу free-will ; that it should teach us whence we came, what is the object of our continuing here, what is to become of us hereafter. And, since a written...foreshadowings of the great truths discovered by astronomy and geolog\', not offering for them the wild fictions of earlier ages, inventions of the infancy of man.... | |
 | Evolution - 1881 - 334 pages
...excellence in the ordeal of human criticism. . . . As years pass on, and human science becomes more exact, more comprehensive, its conclusions must be found...occasion arises, it should furnish us at least the foreshadowing of the great truths discovered by astronomy and geology, not offering for them the wild... | |
 | John William Draper - Civilization - 1900 - 464 pages
...is the object of our continuing here, what is to become of us hereafter. And, since a written work claiming a divine origin must necessarily accredit...occasion arises, it should furnish us at least the toreshadowings of the great truths discovered by astronomy and geology, not offering for them the wild... | |
 | New York Academy of Sciences - Science - 1888 - 310 pages
...excellence in the ordeal of human criticism. . . . As years pass on, and human science becomes more exact, more comprehensive, its conclusions must be found...occasion arises, it should furnish us at least the foreshadowing of the great truths discovered by astronomy and geology, not offering for them the wild... | |
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