 | Anson Bartie Curtis - 1894 - 338 หน้า
...That principle is a thirst for a more complete, harmonious, and perfect life. Says Professor Caird, " A man's religion is the expression of his ultimate...whole consciousness of things. How, and how far, he arises above the parts to the whole ; how, and how far, he gathers his scattered consciousness of the... | |
 | Benjamin Kidd - 1894 - 410 หน้า
...constituted by the Tender Emotion, together with Fear, and the Sentiment of the Sublime. j Edward Caird. — A man's religion is the expression of his ultimate...and purport of his whole consciousness of things. Hegel. — The knowledge acquired by the Finite Spirit of its essence as an Absolute Spirit. Huxley.... | |
 | Frederick Hovenden - 1899 - 340 หน้า
...sentiment of the Sublime. 1 "Chambers's Encyclopedia," 1891, article "Religion." Edward Caird. — A man's religion is the expression of his ultimate...and purport of his whole consciousness of things. Hegel. — The knowledge acquired by the Finite Spirit of its essence as an Absolute Spirit. Huxley.... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1900 - 740 หน้า
...Philos. Rev., Jan., 1893. EDWARD CAIRO. "Without as yet attempting to define religion . . . we may go as far as to say that a man's religion is the expression...and purport of his whole consciousness of things. "—Evolution of Religion, Vol. I., p. 30. DG THOMPSON means by religion "the aggregate of those sentiments... | |
 | Orlando Jay Smith - 1902 - 344 หน้า
...constituted by the Tender Emotion, together with Fear, and the Sentiment of the Sublime. Edward Caird : A man's Religion is the expression of his ultimate...and purport of his whole consciousness of things. Hegel : The knowledge acquired by the Finite Spirit of its essence as an Absolute Spirit. Huxley :... | |
 | Josiah Morse - 1906 - 284 หน้า
...Caird : ' ' Without as yet attempting to define religion, we may go as far as to say that a man 's religion is the expression of his ultimate attitude...and purport of his whole consciousness of things. ' ' Tolstoi: "True religion is a relation, accordant with reason and knowledge, which man establishes... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Powell - 1906 - 398 หน้า
...remove all grounds for the distinction between irreligion and religion. "A man's religion," he says, "is the expression of his ultimate attitude to the...meaning and purport of his whole consciousness of things."1 If, as this language implies, any kind of ultimate attitude is religion, then irreligion... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Powell - 1906 - 390 หน้า
...all grounds „ , for the distinction between irreligion and religion. "A man's religion," he says, "is the expression of ./,' *\; his ultimate attitude...meaning and purport of his whole consciousness of things."1 If, as this language implies, any kind of ultimate attitude is religion, then irreligion... | |
 | Frank Sargent Hoffman - 1908 - 424 หน้า
...to put himself in some sort of accord with it. This is what Caird has condensed into the statement, "a man's religion is the expression of his ultimate attitude to the universe" {Evolution of Religion, vol. i., p. 30). Every growing man is continually changing in some degree his... | |
 | William Thomas Stead - 1908 - 762 หน้า
...to put himself in some sort of accord with it. This is what Caird has condensed into the statement, "A man's religion is the expression of his ultimate attitude to the universe" ("Evolution of Religion," vol. ip 30). Every sane man must have a god of some sort. He is so made that... | |
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... a man's religion is the expression of his ultimate attitude to the universe, the summed-up meaning and purport of his whole consciousness of things. 
