...such a process of investigation arises from the wide difference between professed and realised belief. When an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable...paroxysms of painful agitation. But much more frequently civilisation makes opinions that are opposed to it simply obsolete. They perish by indifference, not...

...such a process of investigation arises from the wide difference between professed and realized belief. When an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable...its rejection will be accompanied by paroxysms of c pp. xix. — xxi. painful agitation. But much more frequently civilization makes opinions that are...

...if for nothing more : let the conservatism that would preserve cut it away." Mr. Lecky tells us that when an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable...to progress, it will at last be openly repudiated, its rejection being accompanied by paroxysms of painful agitation, if it is identified with any existing...

...theology received from the fathers of the Church. This illustrates another remark made by Mr. Leckey, " When an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable...be accompanied by paroxysms of painful agitation." One of these " paroxysms of painful agitation " is upon us now. A great English divine declares that...

...process of I investigation arises from the wide difference between pro\ fessed and realised belief. 'When an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable of modification and is an ob-' stacle to progress, it will at last be openly repudiated ; and if it is identified with any existing...

...Belief must be profoundly conceived. There is a "wide difference between professed and realized belief. When an opinion that is opposed to the age, is incapable of modification and is an obstacle to progress, at last it will be openly repudiated; and if it be identified with any existing interests or associated...

...that wrong beliefs are reached and held by way of reasoning — and then he puts his case thus : — " When an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable...paroxysms of painful agitation. But much more frequently civilisation makes opinions that are opposed to it simply obsolete. They perish by indifference, not...

...held by way of reasoning — and then he puts his case thus : — " When an opinion that is op posed to the age is incapable of modification, and is an...paroxysms of painful agitation. But much more frequently civilisation makes opinions that are opposed to it simply obsolete. They perish by indifference, not...

...of ' distinguishing between professed and realized belief.' Mr. Lecky truly and weightily observes, 'when an opinion that is opposed to the age is incapable...interests, or associated with some eternal truth, its assertion will be accompanied by paroxysms of painful agitation. But much more frequently civilization...