 That which is conceived as absolute and infinite must be conceived as containing within itself the sum, not only of all actual, but of all possible, modes of being.  Natural Theology - Sida 213efter Rev. Bernard Boedder - 1896 - 480 sidorObegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Henry Longueville Mansel - 1859 - 376 sidor
...that is actual, even evil included?" (18) We may repuLECT. II. CONTRADICTIONS IN THESE IDEAS. 31 diate the conclusion with indignation ; but the reasoning...it, it is related to that mode, and limited by it (19) ; and if any possible mode can be denied of it, it is capable of becoming more than it now is,... | |
 | Henry Longueville Mansel - 1859 - 378 sidor
...included ? " <18> We may repudiate the conclusion with indignation ; but the reasoning is iinassailable. If the Absolute and Infinite is an object of human...it, it is related to that mode, and limited by it ; <19> and if any possible mode can be denied of it, it is capable of becoming more than it now is,... | |
 | 1859 - 890 sidor
...is unassailable. If the Absolute and Infinite be the object of human conception at mil, this, and no other, is the conception required. That which is conceived...of all actual, but of all possible modes of being. It is strange that the Lecturer, with all his ability, does not here see the fatal tendency of his... | |
 | 1859 - 806 sidor
...the profoundest metaphysicians have acknowledged, amount to nothing less than the sum of all reality. That which is conceived as absolute and infinite must...of all actual, but of all possible modes of being, &c. We repeat it, except under the first category, there are nodifficulties here at all. To suppose... | |
 | 1859 - 826 sidor
...nothing lese than the sum of all reality. . . . Tiiat which is conceived as Absolute and Infinite, muí be conceived as containing within itself the sum not only of all actual, but of all possible being. . . . "But these three conceptions — the Cause, the Absolute, the Infinite — all equally... | |
 | John Kitto - 1859 - 474 sidor
...necessarily amount to the sum of all reality; it is the conception of a being containing within himself the sum, not only of all actual, but of all possible modes of being. But these three conceptions imply mutual contradictions as attributed to the same being. A cause, as... | |
 | John Kitto - 1859 - 472 sidor
...necessarily amount to the sum of all reality ; it is the conception of a being containing within himself the sum, not only of all actual, but of all possible modes of being. But these three conceptions imply mutual contradictions as attributed to the same being. A cause, as... | |
 | 1859 - 1036 sidor
...nothing less than the sum of nil reality. . . . That which is conceived ae Ahsolute und Infiuite, must he conceived as containing within itself the sum not only of all actual, hut ofc all possihle heing. . . . "But these three conceptions — the Cause, the Ahsolute, the Infinite... | |
 | Henry Longueville Mansel - 1860 - 389 sidor
...that," says Hegel, " which does not contain in itself all that is actual, even evil included ?"(18) We may repudiate the conclusion with indignation ; but...it, it is related to that mode, and limited by it ; (19) and if any possible mode can be denied of it, it is capable of becoming more than it now is,... | |
 | James McCosh - 1860 - 512 sidor
...it to pieces with their remorseless logic. But I decidedly demur to the statement of Mr. Mansel, " that which is conceived as absolute and infinite must...of all actual, but of all possible modes of being." I have nothing here to say as to the absolute, but I do affirm that we have a conception as to the... | |
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