 | WILLIAM JAMES - 1902 - 566 str.
...revolutionized it. Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...who figured in the earlier versions of the argument. 1 1 It must not be forgotten that any form of rfz'sorder in the world might, by the design argument,... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 604 str.
...revolutionized it. Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...the one who figured in the earlier versions of the argument.1 1 It must not be forgotten that any form of disorder in the world might, by the design argument,... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 560 str.
...things and the untraced lines are neither named nor counted. There are in reality infinitely more things The fact is that these arguments do but follow the...prove nothing rigorously. They only corroborate our pret partialities. If ence, how stands it with her efforts to define his attri- i >• blitfia ? It... | |
 | Durant Drake - 1916 - 448 str.
...Experience, p. 438: "Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...figured in the earlier versions of the argument." And Mill, Theism, pt. n: "The greater part of the design of which there is indication in nature, however... | |
 | Gerald Eugene Myers - 2001 - 666 str.
...by Darwinism. "Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...They only corroborate our preexistent partialities" (VRE, 428-29). About analyses of God's possible metaphysical attributes James wrote: "From the point... | |
 | William James - 1988 - 1410 str.
...now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, die benevolent adaptations which we find in Nature suggest...is that these arguments do but follow the combined 1 It must not be forgotten that any form of disorder in the world might, by the design argument, suggest... | |
 | William James - 2002 - 492 str.
...revolutionized it. Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...earlier versions of the argument.' The fact is that ' It must not he forgotten that any form of liisorder in the world might, hy the design argument, suggest... | |
 | Stuart E. Rosenbaum - 2003 - 338 str.
...revolutionized it. Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...who figured in the earlier versions of the argument. 7 The fact is that these arguments do but follow the combined suggestions of the facts and of our feeling.... | |
 | Thom Pain, Jr. - 2005 - 344 str.
...revolutionized it. Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost limitless processes of destruction, the benevolent adaptations...They only corroborate our pre-existent partialities." 263 In 1882, the philosopher Nietzsche proclaimed that God was dead. Karen Armstrong comments: "...... | |
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Causation is indeed too obscure a principle to bear the weight of the whole structure of theology. As for the argument from design, see how Darwinian ideas have revolutionized it. Conceived as we now conceive them, as so many fortunate escapes from almost... 