...sacrifice, and, sorrowfully or not, according to his temperament, submits to giving up his hopes of heaven.2 This, then, is the objection to immortality ; and...dependence, and treating it as the only imaginable kind.3 When the physiologist who thinks that his science cuts off all hope of immortality pronounces...

...at all ) impossible, but on the contrary quite possible, that the life may still continue when Vhe brain itself is dead. The supposed impossibility of...dependence, and treating it as the only imaginable kind. 3 When the physiologist who thinks that his science cuts off all hope of immortality pronounces...

...as is commonly imagined; and that, even though our soul's life (as here below it is revealed to us i may be in literal strictness the function of a brain...dependence, and treating it as the only imaginable kind." . . . In notes appended to the printed lectures, the Professor says: "The philosophically instructed...

...to justify this statement and make good my position. In the first place, then, "it would appear that the supposed impossibility of its continuing comes...functional dependence, and treating it as the only imaginary kind." I shall here briefly recapitulate these theories for the sake of clearness, using...

...hereafter to what he takes to be his duty of accepting all the conse'quences of a scientific truth? . . . The next thing in order for me is to try to make plain...dependence and treating it as the only imaginable kind. When the physiologist who thinks that his science cuts off all hope of immortality pronounces...

...but on the contrary quite possible, that the life may still continue when the brain itself is dead. closely into the notion of functional dependence,...dependence and treating it as the only imaginable kind. When the physiologist who thinks that his science cuts off all hope of immortality pronounces...

...justify this statement and make good my position. In the first place, then, " it would appear that the supposed impossibility of its continuing comes...dependence, and treating it as the only imaginable kind." I shall here briefly recapitulate these theories for the sake of clearness, using the terse...

...remarked in his Human Immortality, ' it would appear that the supposed impossibility of its (the soul's) continuing comes from too superficial a look at the...dependence and treating it as the only imaginable kind.' But this is altogether unwarranted and unjustifiable. I have elaborated a theory of consciousness,...

...our mental life does not follow from this admitted fact of its dependence on the brain. He says : " The supposed impossibility of its continuing comes...dependence, and treating it as the only imaginable kind. When the physiologist who thinks that his science cuts off all hope of immortality pronounces...

...our mental life does not follow from this admitted fact of its dependence on the brain. He says : " The supposed impossibility of its continuing comes...dependence, and treating it as the only imaginable kind. When the physiologist who thinks that his science cuts off all hope of immortality pronounces...