 | Henry Parry Liddon - Easter - 1885 - 332 pages
...conceive or describe the extent of the social desolation that would follow ? We hope perhaps," he adds, "that human laws and natural sympathy would hold society...torches could illuminate and our fires quicken and fertilise the earth." a The faith which St. Paul preached, the faith in Jesus Christ, the Eternal Son... | |
 | Henry Parry Liddon - Easter - 1885 - 334 pages
...conceive or describe the extent of the social desolation that would follow ? We hope perhaps," he adds, "that human laws and natural sympathy would hold society...torches could illuminate and our fires quicken and fertilise the earth." a The faith which St. Paul preached, the faith in Jesus Christ, the Eternal Son... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - Theology - 1890 - 1074 pages
...abandon religion, ïiid who can conceive or describe the estent of the desolation which would follow? We hope, perhaps, that human laws and natural sympathy would hold society together. As reasonably might v- believe that, were the sun quenched ;". the heavens, our torches could illumiriîe and our fires... | |
 | WILLIAM E. CHANNING, D.D. - 1891 - 1074 pages
...abandon religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow ? We re, yet exceedingly fitted to work on common and terror-stricken minds, our doctrine is constantly assa beíieve that, were the sun quenched in the heavens, our torches could illuminate and our fires quicken... | |
 | Joseph Krauskopf - Reform Judaism - 1892 - 418 pages
...abandon religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow? We hope, perhaps, that human laws and natural sympathy...illuminate and our fires quicken and fertilize the earth. Erase all thought and fear of God from a community, and selfishness and sensuality would absorb... | |
 | John W. Iliff - Elocution - 1893 - 616 pages
...abandon religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow! We hope, perhaps that human laws and natural sympathy...would hold society together. As reasonably might we beheve, that, were the sun quenched in the heavens, our torches would illuminate and our fires quicken... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - Theology - 1894 - 1080 pages
...abandon religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow ? We hope, perhaps, that human laws and natural sympathy...might we believe that, were the sun quenched in the heaveas, our torches could illuminate and our fires quicken and fertilize the earth. What is there... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - Theology - 1903 - 454 pages
...abandon religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow ? We hope, perhaps, that human laws and natural sympathy...illuminate and our fires quicken and fertilize the earth. What is there in human nature to awaken respect and tender ness, if man is the unprotected insect... | |
 | William Holmes McGuffey - Readers - 1920 - 390 pages
...religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow ? 4. We hope, perhaps, that human laws and natural sympathy...were the sun quenched in the heavens, our torches would illuminate, and our fires quicken and fertilize the creation. What is there in human nature to... | |
 | William Holmes McGuffey - Juvenile Nonfiction - 1879 - 372 pages
...abandon religion, and who can conceive or describe the extent of the desolation which would follow? 4. We hope, perhaps, that human laws and natural sympathy...were the sun quenched in the heavens, our torches would illuminate, and our fires quicken and fertilize the creation. What is there in human nature to... | |
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What is there in human nature to awaken respect and tenderness, if man is the unprotected insect of a day ? and what is he more, if Atheism... 
