66 For these reasons it seems impossible to admit that our Moral nature runs through its own cycle, and fulfils its own idea, in our experience here. It announces a righteous rule which again and again it brings to mind and will not suffer to be forgotten, but of which it does not secure the execution. It is a prophecy, carrying its own credentials in an incipient foretaste of the end, but holding its realization in reserve; and if Death gives final discharge alike to the sinner and the saint, we are warranted in saying that Conscience has told more lies than it has ever called to their account." 1 Thus he finds the Intellect and Conscience, both pleading for immortality, the one for the exercise of its powers, the other for the realization of its justice, and he admits their plea. The fact that these may not be here, is to him sufficient warrant that there must be a there. Here we leave him. The faith which Positivism must disown, and Pantheism cannot encourage, and Evolution can barely allow, supported by Dr. Martineau's philosophy, may be strong and buoyant. A dogma he does not offer us; the warrant of a science he does not claim. Through his intense believing, however, and his lofty thinking, he bears in upon us a certitude that is clear and strong and sufficing. It must be a stubborn scepticism that, emerging from the deeps of this great Study, cannot say with the Emperor Marcus, "What springs from earth dissolves to earth again, and heaven-born things fly to their native seat." 1 Study of Religion, vol. ii. p. 365. Aeschylos, 125, 437. Affection, Compassionate, 388. Akenside, Mark, 139. Alderson, Dr., 9, 10. Alger, William, R., 78 n., 88; letter to, Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, 371, 447. 240-241. Apollinaris, 237, 246. Apollo, 18. Apostles, The, 39, 178, 231. Aquinas, Thomas, 155-156. Argyll, Duke of, 98 n. Arianism, 21, 163-164, 165, 196. Aristotle, 27, 76, 80, 93, 123, 128, 320, 353-354, 438. Armstrong, Rev. James, 38. Assembly's Catechism, 36. Atheism and acosmism, 402. Atkinson, Henry George, 84-85, 86. Authority in Religion, 54; Catholic view B. Bacon, Francis, 76, 127, 139, 245, 362. Caiaphas, 242. Caird, Prof. Edward, 288, 353. Calvary, 234. Calvin, John, 375, 423. Calvinists, 429. Campanile, at Florence, 440. Capel, Thomas J., 54. Carlstadt, A. R. Bodenstein, 227. Carpenter, Lant, 13-19, 35, 78. Carpenter, Mary, 15. Carpenter, W. B., 15, 98, 99, 125, 308, Cartesians, 108. Categorical Imperative, The, 141, 360. Categories, The, Kant's inferences from them criticised, 288. Catholic, The, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49. Causal Idea, The, 300. Cayman Islands, 344. Cerebral Psychology, Bain, 95. Channing, W. E., 82, 142, 147, 150, 165, Chapman, Mrs. Maria W., 10, II. Charles II., 44, 210. Charles V., 433. Chillingworth, William, 6, 36. Christ Church, Liverpool, 58. "Christ's Treatment of Guilt,” 156 n., 193. "Christ the Divine Word," 150. Christian Examiner, The, 78. Christian Instincts and Modern Doubt, A. H. Craufurd, 216 n. Christian Reformer, The, 51, 78, 202, Christian Teacher, The, 57. "Christian View of Moral Evil," 174. Church of England, 20; Sacerdotalism Church of England, 82. Cicero, 104, 143, 437. Civil War in America, 89. Clementine Recognitions, 238. Cobbe, Frances Power, 94, 160, 161, 343 n. Coleridge, S. T., 124, 411, 437. Collins, Anthony, 110. Columbia Theological School, 162. Common Prayer, 198. Comte, Auguste, 84, 88, 108, 113, 124, Congregationalism, 38. Conscience, its function, 359-362; not a Contemporary Review, 237 n. Corinthians, Epistles to, 230. Correlation of growth, 343. Cosin, Bishop, 10. Cotman, John S., 10. Craufurd, A. H., 216 n. Creed of Christendom, The, W. R. Greg, 82, 180, 184. Crome, John, ro. Cromwell, Oliver, 398, 438. Crosby and Nichols, 88. "Derivative origin of phenomena," 312. Development of organs, two theories of, Dewey, Rev. Orville, 150. Diderot, Denis, III. "Discipline of Darkness," The, 150. Dragonade, The, 1, 2, 399. Dublin, Mr. Martineau's call and settle- Dublin University, 43; honors Dr. Mar- E. Early Messianic Ideas, 95. Ecclesiastical organization, basis of, 207 seq. |