...natural can suffice for human life. No sooner do we try to think so than pessimism raises its head. The more our thoughts widen and deepen, as the universe...cold ; they die of their own conscious feebleness and bootlessness. Supernatural Religion met this want by connecting Love and Righteousness with eternity....

...natural can suffice for human life. No sooner do we try to think so than pessimism raises its head. The more our thoughts widen and deepen, as the universe...cold ; they die of their own conscious feebleness and bootlessness. Supernatural Religion met this want by connecting Love and Righteousness with eternity....

...notion of self-sacrifice ; we say, What matter if I pass, let me think of others ! But the otfter hns become contemptible no less than the self ; all human...cold ; they die of their own conscious feebleness and bootlessuess. Supernatural Religion met this want by connecting Love and Ilightcousuoss with eternity....

...me think of others ! But the other has become contemptible no less than the self; all human griefa alike seem little worth assuaging, human happiness...affections die away in a world where everything great and enduring1 is cold ; they die of their own conscious feebleness and bootlessness. " Supernatural Religion...

...fragility of the individual life. A moral paralysis creeps upon us. For a while we comfort ourself with the notion of self-sacrifice ; we say, What matter...cold ; they die of their own conscious feebleness and bootlessness." * What is this but an eloquent confession that the modern theory of the universe, so...

...description is given of the ghastliness of a world " where everything great and enduring is cold," where " everything widens and deepens except our own duration, and that remains as pitiful as ever." " Supernatural religion," the author goes on, " met the want by connecting love and righteousness with...

...fragility of the individual life. A moral paralysis creeps upon us. For a while we comfort ourself with the notion of self-sacrifice ; we say, What matter...long as everything widens and deepens except our own 1 P. 111. duration, and that remains as pitiful as ever. The affections die away in a world where everything...

...fragility of the individual life. A moral paralysis creeps, upon us. For a while we comfort ourself with the notion of self-sacrifice ; we say, What matter...long as everything widens and deepens except our own 1 P. 111. duration, and that remains as pitiful as ever. The affections die away in a world where everything...

...intolerable the more we know and discover, so long as everything widens and deepens except our own 1 P. 111. duration, and that remains as pitiful as ever. The...cold ; they die of their own conscious feebleness and bootlessness."1 What is this but an eloquent confession that the modern theory of the universe, so...

...alike seem little worth assuaging, human happiness too paltry at the best to be worth increasing. . . . Life becomes more intolerable, the more we know and...deepens except our own duration, and that remains pitiful as ever. The affections die away in a world where everything great and enduring is cold; they...