...ever reward vice as vice, and punish virtue as virtue. "One lesson and only one," says Mr. Froude, "history may be said to repeat with distinctness,...good ; in the long run it is ill with the wicked." What, then, is moral government? Probably no better or more concise definition can be found than the...

..."but a fiction agreed upon ?" " My friend," said Faust to the student, who was growing enthuiastic about the spirit of past ages, — "my friend, the...The theories of M. Comte and his disciples advance us, after all, not a step beyond the trodden and familiar ground. If men are not entirely animals,...

...to the student, who was growing enthuiastic about the spirit of past ages, — "my friend, the limes which are gone are a book with seven seals ; and what...The theories of M. Comte and his disciples advance us, after all, not a step beyond the trodden and familiar ground. If men are not entirely animals,...

...ambiguity. There is no possibility of diverse theories here, and that lesson is, that the world is built on moral foundations, that in the long run it is well with the good, and in the long run it is ill with the wicked ; and that one lesson is the old doctrine taught long...

...intellectual categories, and this, that nature's very penetralia are subject to cognition. Whose? ' J ' One lesson, and only one, history may be said to repeat...good; in the long run, it is ill with the wicked.' — Froude. § 20 BEARINGS OF THIS CONCEPTION OF HISTORY Lotze, Mikrohosmus, VII, iii. It at once illustrates...

...categories, and this, that nature's very penetralia are subject to cognition. Whose? 2 ' One lesson, anil only one, history may be said to repeat with distinctness:...good; in the long run, it is ill with the wicked.' — Froude. § 20 BEARINGS OF THIS CONCEPTION OF HISTORY Lotzc, Mihrohosmus, VII, iii. It at once illustrates...

...said to repeat with distinctness : that the world is built somehow on moral foundations ; that, in Ihe long run, it is well with the good; in the long run, it is ill with the wicked.' — Froude. § 20 BEARINGS OF THIS CONCEPTION OF HISTORY Lctu, Mibrohocmus, VII, iii. It at once illustrates...

...Robert Brmvring, The Incarnation. III. 's (Soberm'ng " The world is built somehow on moral foundations ; in the long run it is well with the good ; in the long run it is ill with the wicked." — JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE. " It is not in man to rest in absolute contentment. He is born, and tends...

...history, verify the truth of God's words. This is so true, that Fronde, the historian, testifies that "One lesson and only one, history may be said to repeat with distinctness; that the world is built on moral foundations; that, in the the long run, it is well with the good ; in the long run, it is...

...is ethical. Mr. Proude has stated it in language which can not be changed except for the worse : " One lesson, and only one, history may be said to repeat...distinctness : that the world is built somehow on a moral foundation ; that, in the long run, it is well with the good, and in the long run it is ill...