Tracts for the New Times, Volumes 1-2J. Allen, 1847 |
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Page 3
... books . This was undoubtedly an important alteration , fraught with many con- sequences ; but it was never contemplated , at that time , that publication could embrace the whole public . Even Lord Bacon appears to have had but little ...
... books . This was undoubtedly an important alteration , fraught with many con- sequences ; but it was never contemplated , at that time , that publication could embrace the whole public . Even Lord Bacon appears to have had but little ...
Page 7
... books , and not by living memories . It is true that there are , in Europe and America , a few dozens of professors , who , by dint of perpetual repetition , have imprinted on their recollections immense stores of facts , which they can ...
... books , and not by living memories . It is true that there are , in Europe and America , a few dozens of professors , who , by dint of perpetual repetition , have imprinted on their recollections immense stores of facts , which they can ...
Page 10
... books may be , will still be laid upon a small basis of particulars , and will exhibit a preponderance of unchecked and shapeless imagination , without however developing integral views , or taking in the whole compass of the given ...
... books may be , will still be laid upon a small basis of particulars , and will exhibit a preponderance of unchecked and shapeless imagination , without however developing integral views , or taking in the whole compass of the given ...
Page 24
... books , and valued his labors pre- cisely in proportion as those ends pervaded them . But as the abnegation of ends from nature has led to nothing valuable in the sciences , we may pass it over without any other refutation which is than ...
... books , and valued his labors pre- cisely in proportion as those ends pervaded them . But as the abnegation of ends from nature has led to nothing valuable in the sciences , we may pass it over without any other refutation which is than ...
Page 30
... the very least , is the meaning of " the study , development , and dissemination of science , upon the philosophical principles of Swedenborg . " - 3 2044 051 079 978 This book should be returned 30 SCIENCE FOR ALL .
... the very least , is the meaning of " the study , development , and dissemination of science , upon the philosophical principles of Swedenborg . " - 3 2044 051 079 978 This book should be returned 30 SCIENCE FOR ALL .
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Common terms and phrases
139 NASSAU-STREET affirms allegation aristocracy assu baptism body BOOK DUE charity Christian Church Church of Christ claim clergy common consequently constitute corruptions creation Divine Humanity divine truth doctrine of series earth effect evils of Christendom existence experience facts faith GIFT OF FRIENDS HARVARD COLLEGE heart heaven heresy and schism hitherto human mind human race institution intellectual internal acknowledgment intuitions involved JOHN ALLEN justification by faith law of series learned Lord Lord Bacon Lord's manner means memory method nature NEW-YORK ordinances organ pathy physiology piety present principles of Swedenborg prove Providential public worship PUBLISHED BY JOHN question reason regard relation rience sciences scientific sectarianism sects sense sentiment separatism series and degrees social soul sphere spirit spiritual Christianity SWEDENBORGIAN theology things tical tion true unity universal vidual virtue whole wholly word
Popular passages
Page 24 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.
Page 18 - The nature of the member or organ is known from the use. The use determines what the organ is in itself, or in its own form ; what it is, in series, with other organs which are contiguous to it or surround it, and which continuously precede and continuously follow it ; and what it is, in order, with those which are above and below, or prior and posterior to it. All these, and their uses, indicate the nature of the organ under investigation. The use and end are the first things that manifest themselves...
Page 16 - When I take up a stone or clod of earth and look upon it, then I see that which is above and that which is below, yea, [I see] the whole world therein...
Page 18 - The use or effect which produces the end must be the first object of analytical enquiry. The nature of a member or organ is known from the use. The use determines what the organ is in itself, or in its own form ; what it is in series with other organs which are contiguous to it, or surround it, and which continuously precede and continuously follow it ; and what it is in order with the organs which are above and below, or prior and posterior to it.
Page 3 - In ascending to the great principles upon which all society rests," said Justice Joseph Story, in 1828, "it must be admitted that there are some which are of eternal obligation, and arise from our common dependence upon our Creator. Among these are the duty to do justice, to love mercy, and to walk humbly before God.
Page 15 - Dare you lay your hands on your hearts, and say that you alone of all the earth lead a good life? Thus that you alone of all the earth believe in the Lord 1 And if not, what a mere immodesty it is in you to flaunt the distinctive name of new church in our eyes, and stigmatize your rival corporations by that of old church ! Your intellectual assent to these propositions of Swedenborg, does not constitute you a good man, nor a believer in the Lord. Why...
Page 18 - ... or tribe, but with all the families or tribes of one town ; which is the ancient civilization, or the era of Athens and Rome. And finally you see it still further modified by subjection to the national bond, which brings the individual into unity not only with all his fellow townsmen, but with all his fellow countrymen. This is our present civilization. Thus you see the individual unit expanding successively into the family and tribal unity, into the municipal unity, and finally into the national...
Page 18 - ... not his own nation merely, but all the nations of the earth, when in a word his sympathies shall flow forth towards every brother of the race, purely according to the good that is in him. Let no good man doubt this consummation ; the divine existence is thereby doubted. All history yearns for it. The whole course of Providence ensures it. Who that traces the beautiful Providential order by which the individual rises into the brother, the neighbor, and the citizen, can doubt that the crowning.