 | 1880 - 644 str.
...been able to fill up. "In itself," as Huxley, in his lecture on the Physical Basis of Life, concedes "it is of little moment whether we express the phenomena of matter in the terms of spirit, or the phenomena of spirit in the terms of matter; " though this materialistic... | |
 | Bishop Samuel Fallows - 1884 - 524 str.
...matter and spirit are but names for the imaginary substrata of groups of natural phenomena." And again: "In itself it is of little moment whether we express...phenomena of spirit in terms of matter; matter may be r9garded as a form of thought; thought may be regarded as a property of matter; each statement has... | |
 | John Tulloch - 1884 - 502 str.
...may say, that in the end they cannot tell -whether the source of being is material or spiritual. " Matter may be regarded as a form of thought — thought...matter; each statement has a certain relative truth." 2 But beneath all this indifference and frequent confusion of language, there is an essential discrepancy... | |
 | John Tulloch - 1884 - 496 str.
...members may say, that in the end they cannot tell whether the source of being is material or spiritual. " Matter may be regarded as a form of thought — thought...of matter ; each statement has a certain relative truth."2 But beneath all this indifference and frequent confusion of language, there is an essential... | |
 | Henry James Clarke - 1885 - 332 str.
...express the phenovolitional action is that of Spirit ruling, under certain limitations, over Matter. mena of matter in terms of spirit ; or the phenomena of...matter — each statement has a certain relative truth. But with a view to the progress of science, the materialistic terminology is in every way to be preferred."... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - 350 str.
...and no harm can accrue, so long as we bear in mind that we are dealing merely with terms and symbols. In itself it is of little moment whether we express...matter — each statement has a certain relative truth. But with a view to the progress of tciencc, the materialistic terminology is in every way to be preferred.... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - 354 str.
...and no harm can accrue, so long as we bear in mind that we are dealing merely with terms and symbols. In itself it is of little moment whether we express the phenomena of matter iu terms of spirit ; or the phenomena of spirit, in terms of matter : matter may be regarded as a form... | |
 | Honoré de Balzac - 1889 - 430 str.
...the bisection of one of Professor Tyndall's real molecules. Huxley has expressed the opinion that " in itself it is of little moment whether we express...Spirit, or the phenomena of Spirit in terms of Matter." This is, however, true only in a restricted sense. It does signify a great deal whether we use terms... | |
 | Randolph Sinks Foster - 1890 - 472 str.
...and no harm can accrue so long as we bear in mind that we are dealing merely with terms and symbols. In itself it is of little moment whether we express...matter ; each statement has a certain relative truth. But with a view to the progress of science the materialistic terminology is in every way to be preferred;... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 468 str.
...and no harm can accrue, so long as we bear in mind that we are dealing merely with terms and symbols. In itself it is of little moment whether we express...regarded as a property of matter; each statement has certain relative truth. But with a view to the progress of science, the materialistic terminology is... | |
| |
In itself it is of little moment whether we express the phenomena of matter in terms of spirit ; or the phenomena of spirit, in terms of matter ; matter may be regarded as a form of thought, thought may be regarded as a property of matter — each statement... 
