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id: 16833
title: Auguste Comte and Positivism
author: Mill, John Stuart
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summary:
  M. Comte claims no originality for this conception of human knowledge. Comte''s view of the evolution of human thought, as a when the real character of the positive laws of nature had come to be in general laws, the positive spirit, having now no longer need of the whatever number of different abstract sciences these laws may belong. Comte in the expression, that concrete science relates to Beings, or science, considered as to their relation to the general sum of human philosophic point of view leads us to conceive the study of natural laws Comte''s conception of Positive Philosophy, thought that the proper mode of constructing a positive Social Science must be by deducing it from the general laws of human nature, using the evidence, contradicts the established general laws of human nature; if Comte, regard the Grand Etre, Humanity, or Mankind, as composed, in the


id: 37651
title: The New Paul and Virginia; Or, Positivism on an Island
author: Mallock, W. H. (William Hurrell)
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summary:
  personages than Professor Paul Darnley and the superb Virginia St. John. ''Nonsense!'' said Virginia, snappishly, who thought the Professor was ''Do you believe, said Paul, ''in solemn, significant, and unspeakably ''They are not dead,'' said the Professor: ''they still live on this holy ''I am sure of it,'' said the Professor, ''because enlightened thought The Professor talked like this to Virginia the whole morning; but in ''Well,'' said the curate, ''if I may not kiss Virginia, I will drink ''The nasty little beast!'' said Virginia to the Professor, ''he is nearly ''No,'' said the Professor; ''for he is one third of Humanity. ''One truth about you, Paul,'' said Virginia, very gravely, ''and one ''You are a priest, Paul,'' said Virginia; ''that is one of the things I ''Oh!'' said Virginia, ''it was all for the love of truth--of solemn and ''No,'' said the Professor, ''for if I began to kiss you I should soon not


id: 32006
title: Modern Substitutes for Christianity
author: Muir, Pearson M''Adam
txt: ./txt/32006.txt
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summary:
  instil in its place a life of duty, and of faith in God and man, and I expected of Christians is the highest and the best that human nature Christianity of Christ, prevails, will mankind be morally and maintain that Christianity in attributing Personality to God makes Him The imagination that the Christian God is a Personality like ourselves, God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ?[15] Can it be doubted that idolatry, the Man Christ Jesus''?[18] The Religion of Humanity, so faith in a Righteous and Loving God, and in a Life of man beyond the No doubt, belief in God is not confined to Christian countries: worship It is Christ Who gives life to the thought of God. It is the Word made Flesh that makes the Eternal Word more real. Christian Christ seems not so much a humanised God as an If Jesus Christ is a God,


