Philosophy of Theism: The Gifford Lectures Delivered Before the University of Edinburgh in 1894-95 : First Series

absolute abstract agent agnostic agnosticism appear astronomy called causality cause changes conceived conception conscious cosmic cosmos David Hume dependent Descartes divine ence Eternal Mind evolution expression fact faith final problem final reality finite Gifford Gifford lecturers human experience human organisms Hume idea imagination individual Infinite Reality intellectual intelligence interpretation invisible knowledge lecture living mind Locke man's material world materialistic matter meaning molecular molecules in motion moral morally responsible mystery natura naturata natural causation natural law natural science Natural Theology nescience obliged outward things Panegoism pantheistic perception percipient perfect rational phenomena philosophical physical planet polytheism present presupposed principle purpose rational reason recognise relations religion religious scepticism scientific seems self-conscious sense sensuous sentient sequence sort space Spinoza spiritual substance succession supernatural supposed supreme theism theistic things and persons thought tion transitory ultimate unbeginning unconscious unity universe verse visible words