Brownson's Quarterly Review, 1 tomasOrestes Augustus Brownson Benjamin H. Greene, 1965 |
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392 psl.
... admit the Church ; both admit it to be an authoritative body ; and both admit its authority to be not its , but Christ's ; that is , not its authority in so far as it is human , but only in so far as it is divine . Both agree that no hu ...
... admit the Church ; both admit it to be an authoritative body ; and both admit its authority to be not its , but Christ's ; that is , not its authority in so far as it is human , but only in so far as it is divine . Both agree that no hu ...
430 psl.
... admit that they are not things , entities , in the language of the Schoolmen . We also admit that they are the forms of all our intui- tions , under which we perceive all the objects we do . perceive ; but they are forms imposed by the ...
... admit that they are not things , entities , in the language of the Schoolmen . We also admit that they are the forms of all our intui- tions , under which we perceive all the objects we do . perceive ; but they are forms imposed by the ...
440 psl.
... admits it , though every body may not comprehend it in all its bearings ; for every body believes , that , in order ... admit that the me can study itself only in the phe- nomenon . Consequently , it is not , and cannot be , the direct ...
... admits it , though every body may not comprehend it in all its bearings ; for every body believes , that , in order ... admit that the me can study itself only in the phe- nomenon . Consequently , it is not , and cannot be , the direct ...
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able admit Anglican assert assume Atheism authority believe body Buren Calhoun called Catholic Church cause Charles Fourier Christ Christian Church of England Church of Rome cognition a priori communion conception Congregationalism constitution contend corporation Critik demand democracy deny distinction divine doctrine duty evil existence experience fact faculty faith favor feel forms Fourier Fourierists freedom friends Gospel heart Holy human ideas individual interest intuition judgment Kant labor liberty Lindenwold Locke Malebranche means ment merely mind moral nature never noumenon object ontology organs ourselves Pantheism party Phalanx philosophy Plato political possible principles Protestant Protestantism pure question reason reform religion religious Rhode Island Rome seek selfishness sensation sense sensibility social soul sovereignty speak spirit tariff theory thing tion true truth understanding union unity and catholicity universal virtue voluntary association Whig whole word