 | 1862
...the various theories founded upon Locke, that man has instincts, of which revelation is one, and " that many of those powers which have been called instinctive...belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit."* Be this as it may, I doubt not that each of my readers will recall some instance analogous to that... | |
 | 1830
...of gross sensation, the nerves and brain, are destroyed by death, yet something of the more ethereal nature, which I have supposed, may be less destructible....source, and may bear relation to a former state of being.'—pp. 210—215. In the fifth dialogue, we have a pleasing and very convincing argument in... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1837
...opinion of a late philosopher, who says, " The sentient principle may adhere to us in another state, and I sometimes imagine that many of those powers...belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit, which death may not destroy, though the organs of gross sensation, the nerves and brain, will be destroyed... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1846
...The sentient principle may adhere to us in another state, and I sometimes imagine that many of thon powers which have been called instinctive, belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit, which death may not destroy, thouph the organs of gross sensation, the nerves ana brain, will be destroyed.... | |
 | 1862
...the various theories founded upon Locke, that man has instincts, of which revelation is one, and - that many of those powers which have been called instinctive belong to the ni'-re refined clothing of the spirit."s Be this as it may, I doubt not that each of my readerswill... | |
 | Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1864
...the various theories founded upon Locke, that man has instincts, of which revelation is one, " and that many of those powers which have been called instinctive...belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit."* Be this as it may, I doubt not that each of my readers will recall some instance analogous to that... | |
 | Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1864 - 441 páginas
...OF LIFE. 15 ' theories founded upon Locke, that man has instincts, of which revelation is one, " and that many of those powers which have been called instinctive...belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit."* Be this as it may, I doubt not that each of my readers will recall some instance analogous to that... | |
 | Edward George E.L. Bulwer- Lytton (1st baron.) - 1868
...the various theories founded upon Locke), that man has instincts, of which revelation is one, and " that many of those powers which have been called instinctive...belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit." * Be this as it may, I doubt not that each of my readers will recall some instance analogous to the... | |
 | Edward Dwight Walker - 1888 - 350 páginas
...gross sensation, the nerves and brain, are destroyed by death, yet something of the more ethereal value may be less destructible, and I sometimes imagine...the spirit. Conscience, indeed, seems to have some indefined source, and may bear relations to a former state of being." V. THE POETRY OF REINCARNATION... | |
 | Sir Humphry Davy - 1889 - 192 páginas
...gross sensation—the nerves and brain—are destroyed by death, yet something of the more ethereal nature, which I have supposed, may be less destructible....sometimes imagine that many of those powers, which have bete called instinctive, belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit; conscience, indeed, seems... | |
| |
I have supposed, may be less destructible. And, I sometimes imagine, that many of those powers, which have been called instinctive, belong to the more refined clothing of the spirit ; conscience, indeed, seems to have some undefined source, and may bear... 
