...Absolute" these things are all " impieties." And the " true religion" which condemns them consists in " the consciousness that it is alike our highest wisdom...through which all things exist as The Unknowable" (p. 113). When we ask against whom, what dear object of sacred loyalty, our grievous irreverence has...

...is contained in the words : " Bv continually seeking to know, and continually being thrown back on the impossibility of knowing, we may keep alive the...through which all things exist as the unknowable." l The analogy already suggested of light and the eye may serve to show the untenability of this assertion...

...Absolute" these things are all " impieties." And the " true religion" which condemns them consists in " the consciousness that it is alike our highest wisdom...through which all things exist as The Unknowable" (p. 113). When we ask against whom, what dear object of sacred loyalty, our grievous irreverence has...

...that which we vainly strive to grasp By continually seeking to know, and being continually thrown bock with a deepened conviction of the impossibility of...through which all things exist as The Unknowable." p. 113. Anticipating that an immense majority will reject, with more or less of indignation, the views...

...Conditioned and the Unconditioned. By continually seeking to know and being continually thrown .^baek^with a"* deepened conviction of the impossibility of knowing, we may keep alive the consciousness.that it ia alike-our highest wisdom and our highest duty to regard that through which...

...Absolute " these things are all "impieties." And the "true religion" which condemns them consists in " the consciousness that it is alike our highest wisdom...through which all things exist as The Unknowable" (p. 113). When we ask against whom, what dear object of sacred loyalty, our grievous irreverence has...

...minds a due sense of the incommensurable difference between the Conditioned and the Unconditioned. JBy continually seeking to know and being continually...deepened conviction of the impossibility of knowing, wo may keep alive the consciousness that it is alike our highest wisdom and our highest duty to regard...

...had a creator, but whether it had or no we have now no means of determining, and it is therefore " alike our highest wisdom and our highest duty to regard that through which all things exist as the unknowable."1 In the education of the rising generation, the upholders of these theories tell us, no...

...Spencer, aucune lumiere." The last negative clause is amply justified on p. 113 of "First Principles." "By continually seeking to know, and being continually...through which all things exist as The Unknowable." And this closing word becomes with Spencer, the constant name of a Power, the consciousness of which...

...Spencer, aucune lumiere." The last negative clause is amply justified on p. 113 of "First Principles." "By continually seeking to know, and being continually...through which all things exist as The Unknowable." And this closing word becomes with Spencer, the constant name of a Power, the consciousness of which...