Teachings And Counsels, Twenty Baccalaureate Sermons; With a Discourse On President Garfield
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Teachings And Counsels, Twenty Baccalaureate Sermons; With a Discourse On President Garfield Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Teachings And Counsels, Twenty Baccalaureate Sermons; With a Discourse On President Garfield
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Here love, trust, sympathy, will be stimulants of thought and elements of moral power. Nature is from God no less than mind.
It was made for mind. It reflects the thoughts and feel- ings of God. It is understood only as the thoughts of.
God in it are reached, and it must be that, as we are in a right moral state, and in sympathy with God, we shall have a finer sense and a quicker .sympathy on the side of nature. She will open herself to us more fully, and be- come, in a far higher sense, a comp...anion and an educat- ing power. But let now a man study nature with a scoff- ing spirit, and he must fail of insight. His stand-point will be wrong. Movements that are onward and beauti- ful when seen from the centre, will seem to him retrograde THE ONE EXCEPTION. I31 and perplexing. The sweetest voices of nature, her hymns, he cannot hear ; her highest beauties he cannot see, her profouudest teachings are to him mere babble. Jeers, sarcasm, fault-finding, exciting no enthusiasm, with no re- action on thought, with no element of satisfaction except as they minister to notoriety, will take the place of admi- ration, love, adoration, by which thought is naturally quick- ened and rewarded.
What to read after Teachings And Counsels, Twenty Baccalaureate Sermons; With a Discourse On President Garfield?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hopkins, Mark, 1802-1887 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Here love, trust, sympathy, will be stimulants of thought and elements of moral power. Nature is from God no less than mind.
It was made for mind. It reflects the thoughts and feel- ings of God. It is understood only as the thoughts of.
God in it are reached, and it must be that, as we are in a right moral state, and in sympathy with God, we shall have a finer sense and a quicker .sympathy on the side of nature. She will open herself to us more fully, and be- come, in a far higher sense, a comp...anion and an educat- ing power. But let now a man study nature with a scoff- ing spirit, and he must fail of insight. His stand-point will be wrong. Movements that are onward and beauti- ful when seen from the centre, will seem to him retrograde THE ONE EXCEPTION. I31 and perplexing. The sweetest voices of nature, her hymns, he cannot hear ; her highest beauties he cannot see, her profouudest teachings are to him mere babble. Jeers, sarcasm, fault-finding, exciting no enthusiasm, with no re- action on thought, with no element of satisfaction except as they minister to notoriety, will take the place of admi- ration, love, adoration, by which thought is naturally quick- ened and rewarded.
What to read after Teachings And Counsels, Twenty Baccalaureate Sermons; With a Discourse On President Garfield?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hopkins, Mark, 1802-1887 to read onlineMoreLess
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