 | New Church gen. confer - 616 páginas
...constraint. But this is anthropomorphous ? Even Spencer makes the charge. " It seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...assimilating the object of their worship to themselves;" and he speaks of " attributes " of the First Cause as " not elevations but degradations." So they would... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1862 - 528 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...consists the element of their creed which they think essential. It is true that from the time when the rudest savages imagined the causes of all things... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1863 - 878 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed, it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...of their worship to themselves. Not in asserting a transcendent difference, but in asserting a certain likeness, consists the element of their creed which... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 538 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...consists the element of their creed which they think essential. It is true that from the time when the rudest savages imagined the causes of all things... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 652 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...assimilating the object of their worship to themselves. ISTot in asserting a transcendant difference, but in asserting a certain likeness, consists the element... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1865 - 528 páginas
...strange that men should suppose the highest-worship to lie in assimilating the object of tJigirlgQiahip to themselves! Not in asserting a transcendant difference,...consists the element of their creed which they think essential. It is true that from the time when the rudest savages imagined the causes of all things... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 600 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...consists the element of their creed which they think essential. It is true that from the time when the rudest savages imagined the causes of all things... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 602 páginas
...but degradations ? Indeed it seems 8omewhat_strange that_ jnen_shquld suppose t-Ve highest ^CP£ehip to lie in assimilating the object of their worship...consists the element of their creed which they think essential. It is true that from the time when the rudest savages imagined the causes of all things... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1875 - 594 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...of their worship to themselves. Not in asserting a transcendent difference, but in as- I sorting a certain likeness, consists the element 6f their creed... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1876 - 610 páginas
...must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should suppose the highest worship to lie...Not in asserting a transcendant difference, but in assorting a certain likeness, consists the element of their creed which they think essential. It is... | |
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And may we not therefore rightly refrain from assigning to it any attributes whatever, on the ground that such attributes, derived as they must be from our own natures, are not elevations but degradations ? Indeed it seems somewhat strange that men should... 
