| Richard Henry Horne - 1850 - 292 páginas
...of an invisible world of spirits, draws a striking illustration of his subject from our conL nection with the lower animals, whose forms we indeed see...about which we do not know more than about the angelic host,—the world of dumb animals. Can anything be more marvellous or startling, unless we were used... | |
| William Henry Harvey - 1854 - 350 páginas
...scattered organs of the higher races. ICEBERO AND BARRIER. CHAPTEE VII. THE MICBOSCOFIC WONDERS OF THE SEA. AN eloquent modern writer, in arguing for...third world, which we do indeed see, but about which THE WORLD OF BRUTE ANIMALS. 203 we do not know more than about the angelic hosts, — the world of... | |
| Mary Botham Howitt - 1854 - 592 páginas
...of an invisible world of spirits, draws a striking illustration of his subject from our connection with the lower animals, whose forms we indeed see...and take part in it, though we are not conscious of so doing. If this seems strange to any one, let him reflect that we are undeniably taking part in a... | |
| Mary Botham Howitt - 1854 - 584 páginas
...sense, and we hold communion with it, and take part in it, though we are not conscious of so doing. If this seems strange to any one, let him reflect...about which we do not know more than about the angelic host — the world of dumb animals. Can anything be more marvellous or startling, unless we were used... | |
| Augustus Clissold - 1860 - 536 páginas
...nature may well bear the shock of a change, which is in truth no change." — "We are," says another,-}- "in a World of Spirits as well as in a World of Sense...part in it, though we are not conscious of doing so. ... The World of Spirits, though unseen, is present : present, not future, not distant. It is not above... | |
| Arthur Cayley Headlam (Bishop of Gloucester) - 1899 - 572 páginas
...Bishop Butler, pp. 87-8. On the same subject see Newman, Parochial Sermons, iv. 233-4 : ' We are then in a world of spirits, as well as in a world of sense,...not conscious of doing so. If this seems strange to anyone, let him reflect that we arc undeniably taking part in a third world, which we do indeed see,... | |
| Henrietta Louisa Lear - 1882 - 232 páginas
...the earthquake, nor in the fire, but in the still small voice. — J. RUSKIN. W XXI. are "ours. E are in a world of spirits, as well as in a world of sense, and we hold com• munion with it, and take part in it, though we are not conscious of doing so. If this seems... | |
| Charles Davis Jackson - 1888 - 172 páginas
...Again, if it seems strange to any one that we are in a world of spirits as well as a world of sense, let him reflect that we are undeniably taking part...world, which we do indeed see, but about which we know no more than about the spiritual world. I mean the lower world, as we term it, of the animal creation.... | |
| 1901 - 1104 páginas
...watch over and defend us, even the humblest of us, if we be Christ's.' " After declaring that we live in a world of spirits as well as in a world of sense, holding unconscious communion with it, Newman takes pains to show that he is not dealing with mere... | |
| William Samuel Lilly - 1904 - 350 páginas
...remain ; but without the usual means of approach towards us and correspondence with us. ... We are in a world of spirits as well as in a world of sense." To Newman, the phenomenal universe was but a veil, hiding from us spiritual realities. The question... | |
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