 ... the being of a God (which, as I have said, is as certain to me as the certainty of my own existence, though when I try to put the grounds of that certainty into logical shape I find a difficulty in doing so in mood and figure to my satisfaction),...  The Contemporary Review - Sivu 481891Koko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1881 - 422 sivua
...of the Son ? It has often happened that the conception of Natural Religion becomes faint and dim. " The being of a God is as certain to me as the certainty...simply to give the lie to that great truth of which my whole being is so full. If I looked into a mirror and did not see my face, I should experience the... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1881 - 350 sivua
...name of the Son ? It has often happened that the conception of Natural Religion becomes faint and dim. "The being of a God is as certain to me as the certainty...sight which fills me with unspeakable distress. The .'• orld of men seems simply to give the lie to that great truth of which my whole being is so full.... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1881 - 382 sivua
...of the Son ? It has often happened that the conception of Natural Religion becomes faint and dim. ' The being of a God is as certain to me as the certainty...look out of myself into the world of men, I see a • Renan's IJibbert Lecturei for 1880, p. 202. sight which fills me with unspeakable distress. The... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1881 - 420 sivua
...of the Son ? It has often happened that the conception of Natural Religion becomes faint and dim. " The being of a God is as certain to me as the certainty...existence. Yet when I look out of myself into the world oimen, I see a sight which fills me with unspeakable distress. The world of men seems "simply to give... | |
 | 1881 - 858 sivua
...the lost mariners who were betrayed by its enchanting music. '' Starting with the being of God (which is as certain to me as the certainty of my own existence, though when I try to put the grounds of that certainty into logical shape, I find a difficulty in doing... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1882 - 414 sivua
...the conception of Natural Religion becomes faint and dim. ' Starting with the being of a God, which is as certain to me as the certainty of my own existence, ... I look out of myself into the world of • llenan'a Hibbcrt Ltd ures fur 1880, p. 201. men, and... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1882 - 382 sivua
...me as the certainty of my own existence, ... I look out of myself into the world of men, and there I see a sight which fills me with unspeakable distress. The world seems simply to give the lie to that great truth of which my whole being is so full. If I looked into... | |
 | 1886 - 860 sivua
...every point. Here are his own words: — Starting then with the being of a God (which, as I have said, is as certain to me as the certainty of my own existence, though when I try to put the grounds of that certainty into logical shape I find a difficulty in doing... | |
 | Richard Holt Hutton - 1887 - 360 sivua
...every point. Here are his own words :— "Starting then with the being of a God (which, as I have said, is as certain to me as the certainty of my own existence, though when I try to put the grounds of that certainty into logical shape I find a difficulty in doing... | |
 | Julia Wedgwood - 1888 - 414 sivua
...words which we may take as its classic utterance for every time. "The world," says John Henry Newman, " seems simply to give the lie to that great truth of which my whole being is full, and the effect upon me is in consequence as confusing as if it denied that I am... | |
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