Issues of the Age; Or, Consequences Involved in Modern Thought

according admit applied appreciate beauty become believe better cause certainly character Christianity civilization Clement of Alexandria compelled conception condition consciousness consequences consists creeds culture dark deny Devil Divine doctrine doubt dream earnest earth enlarge enlightenment estimate evidence evil existence expressed exquisite fact faculties faith freedom Goethe gradual grandeur growth higher higher consciousness human mind human nature idea ideal ignorance important impossible indispensable influence instances intellectual intelligent Justin Martyr knowledge LEAVES OF GRASS Lucretius Max Müller means measure mediævalism merely modern thought moral sense necessarily necessity Neo-Platonism Nicene creed noblest ourselves pantheism pass philosophy physical Plato possible prayer present age principles progress rational realize realm reason recognize regard religion religious respect result scientific spirit sentiment Sir William Hamilton skepticism Socrates soul superstition supremacy of law surely tendency theology theory things tion true truly truth universe W. E. H. LECKY