id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
26659	James, William	The Will to Believe, and Other Essays in Popular Philosophy			.txt	text/plain	102347	4990	67	moral life, just as common-sense conceives these things, may remain in things in human history; but when from now onward I use the word I mean persons the physical order of nature, taken simply as science knows it, nature, that men can live and die by the help of a sort of faith that with regard to the facts yet to come the case is far different. stultifying their sense for the living facts of human nature as not to worth are themselves mere matters of fact; that the words 'good' and The word 'God' has come to mean many things in the total nature of things in a way that carries practical consequences the mind has the power to impose on department Number Two. Our volitional nature must then, until the end of time, exert a explained by any abstract moral 'nature of things' existing certain place, bring in a total condition of things more ideal than	./cache/26659.txt	./txt/26659.txt