 | Claude Emmanuel Joseph Pierre marquis de Pastoret - 1787 - 860 pages
...thinkers, and earnest inquirers after truth. He further desires the Lecturers to treat their subject " as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible...reference to, or reliance upon, any supposed exceptional or so-called miraculous revelation." He afterwards fixes the term of office at two years, with re-eligibility... | |
 | Hans Driesch - 1908 - 364 pages
...special features of the lectures, he continues : " I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible...one sense, the only science, that of Infinite Being. ... I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry is." Of course, it is not possible to understand... | |
 | 1908 - 730 pages
...the special features of the lectures he continues: " I wish the lectures to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible...one sense the only science, that of Infinite Being. I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry is." Commenting on this, Professor Driesch says:... | |
 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1890 - 548 pages
...possess a revelation. The terms of the will under which these lectures were delivered exclude the ' reference to or reliance upon any supposed exceptional and so-called miraculous revelation ' (p. 9). The lecturer does, however, occasionally allude to the subject, chiefly in connexion with... | |
 | 1887 - 400 pages
...sincere lovers of and earnest inquirers after truth. (5) I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible...without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special, exceptional, or so called miraculous, revelation. I wish it considered just as astronomy or... | |
 | 1887 - 662 pages
...lovers of and earnest inquirers after truth. Fifth, I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible...without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special exceptional or so-called miraculous revelation. I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry... | |
 | Charles Augustus Chase - 1887 - 60 pages
...lovers of and earnest inquirers after truth. I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strict natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences...without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special exceptional or socalled miraculous revelation. I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry... | |
 | American Antiquarian Society - 1888 - 426 pages
...lovers of and earnest inquirers after truth. I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strict natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences—...without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special exceptional or socalled miraculous revelation. I wish it considered just as astronomy or chemistry... | |
 | American Antiquarian Society - 1888 - 434 pages
...lovers of and earnest inquirers after truth. I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strict natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences...indeed, in one sense, the only science — that of Intinite Being —without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special exceptional or socalled... | |
 | 1890 - 896 pages
...inquirers after, truth." The testator further directs, "I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible...it considered just as astronomy or chemistry is." It is not surprising that Professor Max Miillcr waxes jubilant over this bequest, and points to it... | |
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I wish the lecturers to treat their subject as a strictly natural science, the greatest of all possible sciences — indeed, in one sense, the only science, that of Infinite Being — without reference to or reliance upon any supposed special exceptional... 
