...Christianity, strongly inculcated in his son, is described by that son, John Stuart Mill, in his Autobiography: Think (he used to say) of a being who would make a...who would create the human race with the infallible knowledge, and therefore with the intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to...

...in his son the conviction that Christianity was not merely false but was the epitome of wickedness. "Think (he used to say) of a being who would make...with the intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to horrible and everlasting torment." As a result of this training in antireligion,...

...which the human mind could devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This ne plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied...with the intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to horrible and everlasting torment. The time is drawing near, I believe, when...

...mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This ne flu$ ttltra of wickedness he considered to be embodied in what...with the intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to horrible and everlasting torment. The time, I believe, is drawing near when...

...which the human mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This ne plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied...foreknowledge, and therefore with the intention, that tho great majority of them were to be eonsigned to horrible and everlasting torment. The time, I believe,...

...the Lord." But among the Mills, there was no chimera of a flaming pit. "Think," James Mill was wont to say, "of a being who would make a Hell — who...with the intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to horrible and everlasting torment!" Spectral religion made Gosse's boyhood a...

...positively known with regard to the origin of things, but that " the ne plus iiltra of wickedness " was embodied in what is commonly presented to mankind as the creed of Christianity ; with which opinion he thoroughly imbued his son. (It may be worth while here to note the fact that...

...Christianity. How did this man, who had come at length to consider that the ne ¡¡lus ultra of wickedness is embodied in what is commonly presented to mankind as the creed of Christianity, educate his son? And what was the result Ï The case of the son was different from that of the father...