Natural Theology and Modern Thought. The Donnellan Lectures ... 1888-89

absolute action admitted æther agency of Design antecedent and consequent Anthropomorphism argument assertion astronomer atoms believe Bishop Berkeley body Bois-Rey Bois-Reymond brain cause chain of physical conclusion consciousness Conservation of Energy deny Design in Nature determined difficulty doctrine of Automatism effect enigmas evidence exclude existence experience explain external fact feeling force Grenzen des Naturerkennens Haeckel harmony Herbert Spencer human hypothesis Idealism ideas impossible inference influence intelligence Kant knowledge LECTURE Leibnitz limits material materialists matter mechanical causation ment mental series mind modern molecular movements molecules Monist Natural Selection Natural Theology never object observe opponents of Theism ourselves perceive perception philosopher physical causation Physical Science physical series plank possible pre-established harmony present principle problem produce Professor Huxley Pyrrhonism question reason recognise regard rejected result Reymond says scientific sensations sense Sieben Welträthsel speak sublime supposed Teleological teleological argument theory things thought tion two-sided uncon universe Urtheilskraft writers