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Updated: June 18, 2025
And what, moreover, is the bearing of the Christian requisitions which Prof. Hodge quotes, upon the definition of slavery which he has elaborated? According to Prof. Hodge's According to Prof. Hodge's account of the requisitions of account of Slavery, Christianity, The spring of effort in the labor The laborer must serve at the is a fair compensation. discretion of another.
Now, let me ask you, there are many kinds of blue smells, from the smell of a Blue Peter, which is salt, to that of the sky, which depends upon the weather. Was it dark, or " "A kind of sky-blue, sir." "More like your scarf?" Up went Hodge's hand to see if he could feel the colour. "Yes," said he, "that's more like " "Zummut like your scarf?" "Yes, sir."
Clearly, then, the difference between the theologian and the naturalist is not fundamental, and evolution may be as profoundly and as particularly theistic as it is increasingly probable. The taint of atheism which, in Dr. Hodge's view, leavens the whole lump, is not inherent in the original grain of Darwinism in the principles posited but has somehow been introduced in the subsequent treatment.
Error as to General Opinion of Christians. Dr. Hodge's Conclusions Crushed by his Premises. Dr. Thornwell's Thorough Treatment of Subject. Right Basis. Sound Argument. Correct Definitions. Firmness for Truth. Newman Smyth's Manual. Good Beginning and Bad Ending. Confusion of Terms. Inconsistencies in Argument. Loose Reasoning. Dangerous Teachings. James Martineau. Fine Moral Sense.
Now what the deuce did I say that for? It'll brush up his rusty mental machinery, and help him to recall what she wants forgotten. Just so; of course. "Yes, I remember. She thought of joining you with Miss Jane. I wish you had let them come." "Well, you see, you don't know what these girls are used to; I do. There were no fit quarters for them at Hodge's.
Well, that's enough of your wisdom for to-night. We must arrange for to-morrow. Are you up to another scramble?" "Not like to-day's. Let's take in some decent scenery along with the trout." "There is a wild gorge ten miles off, with a brook in it. We can take Hodge's mare, put up at a house, and work down the ravine. It's not so bad as the last place, nor so good for fish."
But in such matters, which are far too high for us, no one is justly to be held responsible for the conclusions which another may draw from his principles or assumptions. Dr. Hodge's particular view should be gathered from his own statement of it: "In the external world there is always and everywhere indisputable evidence of the activity of two kinds of force, the one physical, the other mental.
We need take only one exception to this abstract of it, but that is an important one for the present investigation. It is to the sentence which we have italicized in the earlier part of Dr. Hodge's own statement of what Darwinism is. With it begins our inquiry as to how he proves the doctrine to be atheistic.
Hodge's quarters are not palatial, but you could bunk with me, as I at first proposed; and since they were willing to rough it, we would have managed somehow. You could surely rely on my humble aid toward making their sojourn in the wilderness endurable. And per contra, a little cheering feminine society might have assisted your benevolent efforts toward my reclamation.
Then all will be straightened out." "Walter," whispered Kennedy to me, "while we are waiting, you can arrange to have Thornton cared for at Dr. Hodge's Sanitarium." He handed me a card with the directions where to take the unfortunate man. When at last I had Thornton placed where no one else could do any harm through him, I hastened back to the laboratory. Craig was still there, waiting alone.
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