...can dare, or subtlety contrive, to make the words of ' good' and ' evil' change their meaning, was tried in the days of Plato, and by his eloquence, and wisdom, and faith unshaken was put to shame." They can well imagine the intense admiration, with which he would have dwelt, in...

...can dare, or subtlety contrive, to make the words of "good" and " evil " change their meaning, was tried in the days of Plato, and by his eloquence, and wisdom, and faith unshaken was put to shame." They can well imagine the intense admiration, with which he would have dwelt, in...

...beyond dispute. But not the wildest extravagance of atheistic wickedness in modern times can go further than the sophists of Greece went before them ; whatever...wisdom, and faith unshaken, has been put to shame. Thua it is that while the advance of civilization destroys much that is noble, and throws over the...

...can dare, or subtlety contrive, to make the words of ' good' and ' evil' change their meaning, was tried in the days of Plato, and by his eloquence, and wisdom, and faith unshaken, was put to shame.' They can well imagine the intense admiration, with which he would have dwelt in...

...beyond dispute. But not the wildest extravagance of atheistic wickedness in modern times can go further than the sophists of Greece went before them ; whatever...been put to shame. Thus it is that while the advance ef civilization destroys much that is noble, and throws over the mass of human society an atmosphere...

...can dare, or subtlety contrive, to make the words of ' good ' and ' evil ' change their meaning, was tried in the days of Plato, and by his eloquence, and wisdom, and faith unshaken, was put to shame." They can well imagine the intense admiration, with which he would have dwelt, in...

...with scarcely any thing that deserves the name of political experience ; two thousand years since fhe fall of Carthage have furnished the African with absolutely...noble, and throws over the mass of human society an uljnosphere somewhat dull and hard ; yet it is only by its peculiar tiials, no less than by its positive...

...further than the Sophists of Greece went before them. Whatever audacity can dare, or subtlety devise, to make the words ' good' and ' evil ' change their...put to shame. Thus it is that, while the advance of civilisation destroys much that is noble, and throws over the mass of human society an atmosphere somewhat...

...beyond dispute. But not the wildest extravagance of atheistic wickedness in modern times- can go further than the sophists of Greece went before them ; whatever...the days of Plato, and by his eloquence, and wisdom, 1 and faith unshaken, has been put to shame. Thus it is that while the advance of civilization destroys...

...can go further than the sophists of Greece went before them. Whatever audacity can dare, and subtlety contrive, to make the words ' good ' and ' evil '...by his eloquence, and wisdom, and faith unshaken, put to shame." CHAPTER XII. ROSLYN CHAPEL. | MUST yet return, before closing the broken record of these...