The Theories of Darwin and Their Relation to Philosophy, Religion, and Morality

Renew：Part 13
Author：Rudolf Schmid
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Professional Technical
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Chapter List

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter I, -- 1, hindered him from obtaining a clear conception of the importance of the question as to the origin of self-consciousness and of moral self-determination, and the same want of sequence in reasoning, which, as we have found in Chap. III, prevented him from giving an affirmative or negative decision in such an important question, as whether a divine end is to be observed in the processes of the world.
Chapter 9
Chapter I, _A_. We have especially convinced ourselves of the fact, that the new, even if it has its secondary causes, and comes into existence in gradual development, is no less a creation of G.o.d, and has no less the full value of the new, than if it were created instantaneously. Likewise man also stands before us untouched in the full newness and dignity of his being, in the full qualitative and not simply quant.i.tative superiority of the highest gifts of his mind, and especially of his personality, his ego, his liberty,--in one word, in his full image of G.o.d,--whether we have to look upon him as created in gradual development or as created suddenly.
Chapter I, -- 3), but organic life itself, in its whole existence and course, is a process which, at every step, and in every place of its course, remains to us in its last causes physically unexplained, and refers us to metaphysical causes.
Chapter V, -- 1, we tried to show that even Darwin seems not to have entirely avoided this danger of explaining the moral from physical causes; while at the same time we acknowledge that he otherwise esteems the realm of the moral, and that he even finds the lofty position of man above the animal world still more decidedly expressed in his moral than in his intellectual qualities.
Chapter 13