The Dublin ReviewNicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1880 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 30
... faculties altogether , and we have not yet met in his psychology with one explicit recognition of our power of apprehending truth , goodness , or beauty , or even with an apprehension of identity . The recognition of such grave defects ...
... faculties altogether , and we have not yet met in his psychology with one explicit recognition of our power of apprehending truth , goodness , or beauty , or even with an apprehension of identity . The recognition of such grave defects ...
Page 31
... faculties have enabled him to gather up within his delicate yet nervous grasp , not only the multitudinous threads spun by the various discoverers in physical science , but also those more subtle fibres which our recent and best known ...
... faculties have enabled him to gather up within his delicate yet nervous grasp , not only the multitudinous threads spun by the various discoverers in physical science , but also those more subtle fibres which our recent and best known ...
Page 33
... faculties into our lower , an endeavour which necessarily results , if persevered in , in the misrepresentation of intellect , the ignoring of morality , and the denial and ultimate paralysis of the will . VOL . XXXIV . — NO . 1 ...
... faculties into our lower , an endeavour which necessarily results , if persevered in , in the misrepresentation of intellect , the ignoring of morality , and the denial and ultimate paralysis of the will . VOL . XXXIV . — NO . 1 ...
Page 35
... faculties - sensitive , intuitive , and ratiocinative . Scep- ticism , indeed , necessarily results from the rejection of any one of them ; that philosophy , then , supports him in his attack on those who would deny the validity of our ...
... faculties - sensitive , intuitive , and ratiocinative . Scep- ticism , indeed , necessarily results from the rejection of any one of them ; that philosophy , then , supports him in his attack on those who would deny the validity of our ...
Page 36
... faculties of apprehension when acting normally and under normal circumstances . Thus , as we said before , Mr. Spencer is both right and wrong in this incipient portion of his attack on the Idealists . Mr. Spencer next proceeds to ...
... faculties of apprehension when acting normally and under normal circumstances . Thus , as we said before , Mr. Spencer is both right and wrong in this incipient portion of his attack on the Idealists . Mr. Spencer next proceeds to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient Apostle argument Article believe Bishop called Canon Perry Cardinal Catholic Catholic Church Celtic century Charles Dickens Christ Christian clergy College Cormac's Glossary course declare doctrine doubt DUBLIN REVIEW Dunboyne Ecclesiae ecclesiastical Encyclical English evidence existence expression fact faith Father feel French Gallicanism Gaul Gerard Groote give given Holy Hugh idea Imitation infallibility intellectual interest Ireland Irish labour land Latin learned letter Liber Pontificalis Lord matter Maynooth means ment mind Moral Theology nature Nemthur object Odin opinion Patrick philosophy Pope Port Louis present priest principles Professor proposition Protestant Prussia question readers reason reference regard Roman Rome saint Scholastic Scholastic Philosophy sensation sense Sorbonne Spencer spirit statement teaching Text-books things Thomas à Kempis thought tion true truth Ultramontane whilst whole words writer
Popular passages
Page 118 - If, on doing wrong, we feel the same tearful, broken-hearted sorrow which overwhelms us on hurting a mother ; if, on doing right, we enjoy the same...
Page 35 - But then whatever hand or eye I imagine, it must have some particular shape and colour. Likewise the idea of man that I frame to myself must be either of a white, or a black, or a tawny, a straight or a crooked, a tall or a low, or a middlesized man.
Page 148 - Moneng, and come presently to a scene which was so new to me in France, that I could hardly believe my own eyes. A succession of many well-built, tight, and comfortable farming cottages built of stone and covered with tiles ; each having its little garden...
Page 148 - A small proprietor, however, who knows every part of his little territory, who views it with all the affection which property, especially small property, naturally inspires, and who upon that account takes pleasure not only in cultivating but in adorning it, is generally of all improvers the most industrious, the most intelligent, and the most successful.
Page 513 - Version (AD 1611), with an Explanatory and Critical Commentary, and a Revision of the Translation by Bishops and other Clergy of the Anglican Church.
Page 148 - Give a man the secure possession of a bleak rock, and he will turn it into a garden ; give him * Arthur Young's Trtnelt m francl, ml. ip 88. « Ibid. p. 61. a nine years lease of a garden, and he will convert it into a desert.
Page 535 - For the lips of the priest shall keep knowledge and they shall seek the law at his mouth because he is the angel of the Lord of hosts.'7 No one should be astonished to hear Christ spoken of as 'the angel of the Lord of hosts.
Page 475 - Igitur cum matrimonium sit sua vi, sua natura, sua sponte sacrum, consentaneum est, ut regatur ac temperetur non principum imperio, sed divina auctoritate Ecclesiae, quae rerum sacrarum sola habet magisterium.
Page 128 - ... or annuity by way of jointure for her life, in case she should survive her husband. Subject to this jointure, and to the payment of such sums as may be agreed on for the portions of the daughters and younger sons of the marriage...
Page 539 - ... they had a good meaning ; still, I should not repeat them myself; but I am looking at them not as spoken by the tongues of angels but according to that literal sense which they bear in the mouths of English men and English women. And, as spoken by man to man, in England, in the nineteenth century, I consider them calculated to prejudice inquirers, to frighten the unlearned, to unsettle consciences, to provoke blasphemy, and to work the loss of souls.