...future. " Ascending into the unknown recesses ot the past, embracing the manifold present, and descending into the indefinite and unforeseeable future, forming...Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature," so says Mr. Mill ; and another authority adds : " We may still further admit that all morality may...

...that " ascending into the unknown recesses of the past, embracing the manifold present, and descending into the indefinite and unforeseeable future, forming...Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature." We may still further admit that all morality may be summed up in the disinterested service of the human...

...that " ascending into the unknown recesses of the past, embracing the manifold present, and descending into the indefinite and unforeseeable future, forming...Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature." We may still further admit that all morality may be summed up in the disinterested service of the human...

...that "ascending into the unknown recesses of the past, embracing the manifold present, and descending into the indefinite and unforeseeable future, forming...Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature." We may still further admit that all morality may be summed up in the disinterested service of the human...

...that "ascending into the unknown recesses of the past, embracing the manifold present, and descending into the indefinite and unforeseeable future, forming...Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature." We may still further admit that all morality may be summed up in the disinterested service of the human...

...his praise of Positive religion by endowing its supreme Being with the attribute of Infinity ; since> forming a collective existence without assignable...feeling of the Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature.1 Precisely so. But the Infinite is the unconditioned : and the unconditioned is that region...

...his praise of Positive religion by endowing its supreme Being with the attribute of Infinity ; since, forming a collective existence without assignable...feeling of the Infinite which is deeply rooted in human nature.1 Precisely so. But the Infinite is the unconditioned : and the unconditioned is that region...

...Review, May, 1881, p. 434. cf. p. 437. + Introduction to the Science of Religion, p. 287. definite and unforeseeable future. Forming a collective Existence...the imposingness of all our highest conceptions."* At the same time, as Mill himself notices, and as Comte frequently asserts, the Grand Etre is not to...

...Princeton Review, May, 1881, p. 434, cf . p. 437. t Introduction to the Science of Religion, p. 287. and unforeseeable future. Forming a collective Existence...the imposingness of all our highest conceptions."* At the same time, as Mill himself notices, and as Comte frequently asserts, the Grand Etre is not to...

...and as a motive to conduct, many have perceived ; but we know not if any one before Comte realised so fully as he has done all the majesty of which that...to the imposingness of all our highest conceptions. However, we must now endeavour to briefly trace ' the steps whereby Comte arrived at what certainly...