 | sir John Robert L. Emilius Laurie (3rd bart.) - 1878 - 424 str.
...professes to reject every fact which cannot be proved by severe logical deduction : who tells us that ' faith has its origin in the poetic imagination ; knowledge, on the other hand, in the reasoning intelligence of man :' and that ' the dimming mirage of mythological fiction can no... | |
 | 1880 - 924 str.
...article of faith which has nothing whatever to do with human science. Where faith commences science ends. Both these arts of the human mind must be strictly...trench upon the poetical imaginings of faith or not." * With much which is contained in the preceding quotation I entirely agree. Where faith commences,... | |
 | 1880 - 900 str.
...article of faith which has nothing whatever to do with human science. Where faith commences science ends. Both these arts of the human mind must be strictly...trench upon the poetical imaginings of faith or not." * With much which is contained in the preceding quotation I entirely agree. Where faith commences,... | |
 | James Platt - 1881 - 226 str.
...the reasom ing intelligence ; and the popular thought is in favour of the view that science has but to pluck the blessed fruits from the tree of knowledge,...trench upon the poetical imaginings of faith or not. It is a great error, this antagonism between faith and science ; treating God and Nature as distinct,... | |
 | Harvey Goodwin - 1883 - 340 str.
...article of faith which has nothing whatever to •do with human science. Where faith commences science ends. Both these arts of the human mind must be strictly...trench upon the poetical imaginings of faith or not. l With much which is contained in the preceding quotation I entirely agree. Where faith commences,... | |
 | James Platt - 1883 - 538 str.
...the reasoning intelligence ; and the popular thought is in favour of the view that science has but to pluck the blessed fruits from the tree of knowledge,...trench upon the poetical imaginings of faith or not. It is a great error, this antagonism between faith and science ; treating God and Nature as distinct,... | |
 | Joseph Parrish Thompson - 1884 - 362 str.
...Socrates to Leibnitz and Stuart Mill! Haeckel says again, with emphasis, " Where faith commences, science ends. Both these arts of the human mind must be strictly...hand, originates in the reasoning intelligence of man " (chap. i.). As if it 1 Nalurliche Schiijifunr1tgeschichte. Von Ernst Haeckel. Jena. were an " art... | |
 | Ernst Haeckel - 1892 - 566 str.
...nothing whatever to do with human science. Where faith commences, science ends. Both these workings of the human mind must be strictly kept apart from...of faith or not. If, therefore, science makes the " non-miraculous history of creation " its highest, most difficult, and most comprehensive problem,... | |
 | Frank Sargent Hoffman - 1898 - 302 str.
...Both these arts of the human mind must be strictly kept apart from each other. Faith has its origin in poetic imagination ; knowledge, on the other hand, originates in the reasoning intelligence of man." The faith that Haeckel here refers to is the ideas of religion, which he elsewhere describes as ideas... | |
 | Frederick Hovenden - 1899 - 340 str.
...nothing whatever to do with human science. Where faith commences, science ends. Both these workings of the human mind must be strictly kept apart from...trench upon the poetical imaginings of faith or not." — ("The History of Creation,'' Prof. Ernst Haeckel, vol. i. 1802, p. 8.) i " The present position... | |
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Such a conception of immaterial force, which at the first creates matter, is an article of faith which has nothing whatever to do with human science. Where faith commences science ends. Both these arts of the human mind must be strictly kept apart from... 
