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... said it. “But they insisted on their own view: love of one’s neighbor and Christianity—and all this in the presence of young Nicholas, who had gone i... ...ing such men, while another includes also orators, learned men, reformers, philosophers, and poets). Secondly, it is assumed that the goal toward whic... ...ions of men migrated, were impoverished, or were enriched, and millions of Christian men professing the law of love of their fellows slew one another....

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...isfactory spiritual plane with “high thinking.” From the days of the Greek philosophers to the present, a degree of leisure and of exemption from cont... ...with the spread of the exoteric forms of faith — as, e.g., the Young Men’s Christian Association or the Young People’s Society for Christian Endeavor.... ...neighborhood guilds, the various organizations typified by the Young Men’s Christian Association and Young People’s Society for Chris- tian Endeavor, ...

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...is to be borne in a civilised country? Could such things be tolerated in a Christian land? Never! A ladies’ bible and prayer-book distribu- tion socie... ...ame. He talked of green isles—other shores—vast Atlantic—bosom of the deep—Christian charity—blood and extermina- tion—mercy in hearts—arms in hands—a... ...ab, confident in the strength of his own moral principles, like many other philosophers, was wont to set the feelings and opinions of society at compl... ...ution erects a tablet to his memory, expressive of their admiration of his Christian conduct in this world, and their comfortable conviction of his ha...

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...itten with an in- stinctive skill and a clearness and a vigour uncommon in philosophers, in which a very complete statement of the new view is present... ...tive with its direction in the future, then these things slip from them as Christian’s burthen fell from him at the very outset of his journey. Until ... ... heart has had its stirrings, he has responded with the others to “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” the earnest moments of the school pulpit, and all thos... ...2 Mankind in the Making day, for example, the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, the Catholic T ruth Society, the Rationalist Press Ass...

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...Some few are mountebanks. Others more particularly be- long to the race of philosophers. The greatest portion, how- ever — those especially who belabo... ...at a screaming of beasts! what a tinkling of instruments! what a parcel of philosophers!” Come let us be off. “Stay a moment! I see a vast hubbub in t... ...ccurred about two years after the atrocity in the Rue Morgue. Marie, whose Christian and family name will at once arrest attention from their resembla...

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...ess they are dead at once, and naturally. Your po- ets too are dying, your philosophers, your musicians, to whom Europe has listened for two hundred y... ...r? She realised it, though standing out- side in the matter. She was not a Christian in the ac- cepted sense; she did not believe that God had ever wo... ...ted years. No Pa- gan he, who lives for the Now, and may be wiser than all philosophers. He lived for the five minutes that have past, and the five to...

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...ublic taste been set in philosophy, and the national enthusiasm centred in philosophers, he would at least have worked at books. He did work at scienc... ... the names of some of them, and repeated: “Mary, Susan, Charlotte—only the Christian names, pray! Well, my dears, you will bring your garlands to the ... .... Doctor Middleton has one of the grandest heads in England.” “What is her Christian name?” said Laetitia. He thought her Christian name was Clara. La... ...id Sir Willoughby; “why be bawling every day the name of men of letters?” “Philosophers.” “Well, philosophers.” “Of all countries and times. And they ...

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... all we jail-birds are to breakfast together in something approaching to a Christian style again, before we take wing for our different destinations. ... ...me—unlike the last theme in the mind, according to the observation of most philosophers—the subject of Mrs Flintwinch’s dream. It seemed to her that s... ...y led to its having something to do with everything. Mechanicians, natural philosophers, soldiers, sailors, petitioners, memorialists, people with gri... ... are not filial, sir, if you discard that duty, you are at least—hum—not a Christian? Are you—ha—an Atheist? And is it Christian, let me ask you, to s... ... ha—respond with the required accommodation next time? Is it the part of a Christian not to—hum—not to try him again?’ He had worked himself into quit... ...ltant condition, been a little premature. ‘I said to that boiling-over old Christian,’ Mr Pancks pur- sued, appearing greatly to relish this descripti...

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...ith, nature, and with those who had lived and thought and felt before him— philosophers and poets. What he now considered neces- sary and important we... ...tion, the soles of his calfskin boots creaking. The principal part of this Christian service was now finished, but the priest, wishing to comfort the ... ...ying to kiss both the cross and the hand of the priest. And thus ended the Christian service, intended for the comfort and the teaching of these stray... ... was a staunch adherent to that teach- ing which holds that the essence of Christianity lies in the belief in redemption. She went to meetings where t... ...o not know whether it serves them right or not. But they suffer. You are a Christian and believe in the Gospel teaching and yet you are so pitiless.” ... ... who knows a little history and how the religions, and espe- cially Church Christianity, originated. But under the stress of his daily life he, a trut...

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... all we jail-birds are to breakfast together in something approaching to a Christian style again, before we take wing for our different destinations. ... ...me—unlike the last theme in the mind, according to the observation of most philosophers—the subject of Mrs Flintwinch’s dream. It seemed to her that s... ...y led to its having something to do with everything. Mechanicians, natural philosophers, soldiers, sailors, petitioners, memorialists, people with gri... ... are not filial, sir, if you discard that duty, you are at least—hum—not a Christian? Are you—ha—an Atheist? And is it Christian, let me ask you, to s... ... ha—respond with the required accommodation next time? Is it the part of a Christian not to—hum—not to try him again?’ He had worked himself into quit... ...ltant condition, been a little premature. ‘I said to that boiling-over old Christian,’ Mr Pancks pur- sued, appearing greatly to relish this descripti... ...en we are quietly together, and she speaks to me by my name—I mean, not my Christian name, but the name you gave me. When she began to call me Amy, I ... ...t, the land of a host of past and present abstract philoso- phers, natural philosophers, and subduers of Nature and Art in their myriad forms, called ...

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...rable gentlemen, to every other consideration. Else wherefore live we in a Christian land, eighteen hundred and odd years af ter our Master? All this... ...or as much as he could possibly get; it having been clearly ascertained by philosophers that in this is comprised the whole duty of man—not a part of ...

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...ially admire the refinement of their minds; but it has been reserved for a Christian country to attain this extreme, this quintessence, this absolute ... ...s Stevenson men exchanged a glance; it was tragic; not otherwise might two philosophers salute, as at the end of a laborious life each recognised that...

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... now growing, are partly petrified. This is a star- tling fact for natural philosophers, and must cause them to modify the existing theory of petrific... ...und in the per- son of a scholar, who, although no relation, bore the same Christian and surname as myself;—a circumstance, in fact, little remarkable...

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...miniscent to day those Greek and Germanic systems, See the philosophies all, Christian churches and tenets see, Yet underneath Socrates clearly see, a... ...mule, I hear the Arab muezzin calling from the top of the mosque, I hear the Christian priests at the altars of their churches, I hear the responsive ... ...ttgart, Turin, Florence, I belong in Moscow, Cracow, Warsaw, or northward in Christiania or Stockholm, or in Siberian Irkutsk, or in some street in Ic... ... mocking and laughter? do you hear the ironical echoes?) Books, friendships, philosophers, priests, action, pleasure, pride, beat up and down seeking ...

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...is to be borne in a civilised country? Could such things be tolerated in a Christian land? Never! A ladies’ bible and prayer-book distribu- tion socie... ...ame. He talked of green isles—other shores—vast Atlantic—bosom of the deep—Christian charity—blood and extermina- tion—mercy in hearts—arms in hands—a... ...ab, confident in the strength of his own moral principles, like many other philosophers, was wont to set the feelings and opinions of society at compl... ...ution erects a tablet to his memory, expressive of their admiration of his Christian conduct in this world, and their comfortable conviction of his ha... ...ci- ety” is rather a humbug. ’ ‘You are so severe,’ replied Timson, with a Christian smile: he disliked Parsons, but liked his dinners. ‘So positively...