Christianity And Positivism a Series of Lectures to the Times On Natural Theol
Christianity And Positivism a Series of Lectures to the Times On Natural Theol
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Christianity And Positivism a Series of Lectures to the Times On Natural Theol Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Christianity And Positivism a Series of Lectures to the Times On Natural Theol
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And this is the common sewer into which the finei forms, which may amuse refined minds for a time, must ultimately flow. They are expressed in the brief sentence of Cabanis, that " the brain secretes thought as the liver secretes bile. " Coming to our day, we find Vogt adopting this statement : " Thought stands in the same relation to the brain as bile to the liver. " Moleschott says that " thought is a motion of matter. " We may take, as represent- ative of this school, Biichner, whose work, "...Force and Matter, " has been translated into English, and circulated widely in Great Britain and America. No doubt his work is very superficial, but it is relished all the more by multitudes who do not wish to be troubled with deep philosophical discussions.
BUCHNER. 189 And then he is clear and outspoken and dogmatic, uttering his dicta as if they could not be disputed. •* The soul is the product of a peculiar combination of matter. " — "In the same manner as the steam en- gine produces motion, so does the organic compli- cation of force-endowed materials produce, in the animal body, a sum of effects so interwoven as to become a unit, and is then by us called spirit.
What to read after Christianity And Positivism a Series of Lectures to the Times On Natural Theol?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Mccosh to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And this is the common sewer into which the finei forms, which may amuse refined minds for a time, must ultimately flow. They are expressed in the brief sentence of Cabanis, that " the brain secretes thought as the liver secretes bile. " Coming to our day, we find Vogt adopting this statement : " Thought stands in the same relation to the brain as bile to the liver. " Moleschott says that " thought is a motion of matter. " We may take, as represent- ative of this school, Biichner, whose work, "...Force and Matter, " has been translated into English, and circulated widely in Great Britain and America. No doubt his work is very superficial, but it is relished all the more by multitudes who do not wish to be troubled with deep philosophical discussions.
BUCHNER. 189 And then he is clear and outspoken and dogmatic, uttering his dicta as if they could not be disputed. •* The soul is the product of a peculiar combination of matter. " — "In the same manner as the steam en- gine produces motion, so does the organic compli- cation of force-endowed materials produce, in the animal body, a sum of effects so interwoven as to become a unit, and is then by us called spirit.
What to read after Christianity And Positivism a Series of Lectures to the Times On Natural Theol?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Mccosh to read onlineMoreLess
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