In truth, metaphysical, moral, and religious arguments, however much they may avail with individuals who are subjectively disposed to receive them, cannot in these days influence the crowd of men who need some sort of violence offered to their intellect if they are to accept truths against which they are biassed.

Religion, taken subjectively, in its loosest sense, is a man's mental and moral attitude in regard to real or imaginary superhuman beingsa definition which includes pantheism, polytheism, monotheism; moral, non-moral, and immoral religions; which prescinds from materialist or spiritualist conceptions of the universe.

He perhaps had a dash of the artistic in him, and the power to mold ideas often confuses itself subjectively with the power to mold human beings.

Subjectively, mental states are analyzed, and it is contended that all of themincluding those primary scientific ideas, the perceptions of matter, motion, space, and time, assumed in the "First Principles"can be analyzed into a primitive element of consciousness, something which can be defined only as analogous to a nervous shock.

Fatigue subjectively, or fatigue as we feel it, is not at all the same as fatigue as manifested in the body.

You only see it subjectively as a part of yourselfthat is, you don't see it at all.

We see subjectively, not objectively; what we are capable of seeing, not what there is to be seen.

I never feel sure of an article until I have put it away, forgotten it, and read it again with a fresh mind, disengaged from the subject and seeing it objectively rather than subjectively.

Thus without Christ, or in any other power but that of Christ, and (subjectively) of faith in Christ, no man can be saved; but does it follow, that no man can have Christian faith who is ignorant or erroneous as to any one point of Christian theology?

" S. "To this, dear youth, that, therefore, if a thing subjectively true be also objectively false, it does not exist, and is nothing.

" "It is so," said I. S. "Let us, then, let nothing go its own way, while we go on ours with that which is only objectively true, lest coming to a river over which it is subjectively true to us that there is a bridge, and trying to walk over that work of our own mind, but no one's hands, the bridge prove to be objectively false, and

we, walking over the bank into the water, be set free from that which is subjectively on the farther bank of Styx.

A priori judgments alone are perfectly certain, absolutely universal, and necessarily valid; while a posteriori judgments are subjectively valid merely, lack necessity, and, at best, yield only relative universality.

A judgment of perception (the sun shines upon the stone and the stone becomes warm) is only subjectively valid; while, on the other hand, a judgment of experience (the sun warms the stone) aims to be valid not only for me and my present condition, but always, for me and for everyone else.

Practical principles are either subjectively valid, in which case they are termed maxims (volitional principles of the individual), or objectively valid, when they are called imperatives or precepts.

An object is really or objectively purposive (perfect) when it corresponds to its nature or its determination, formally or subjectively purposive (beautiful) when it is conformed to the nature of our cognitive faculty.

Convinced that in the upper classes character could be studied and portrayed only subjectively because of the artificiality of a society which prevented its outlet in action, he turned to the peasantry because with them conduct is the direct expression of the inner life.

Character could be shown working, therefore, not subjectively but in the act, if you chose a peasant subject.

The use of tests, which, objectively speaking, run in a geometric series, and subjectively in an arithmetic one, may be applied to touch, by the use of wire-work of various degrees of fineness; to taste, by stock bottles of solutions of salt, etc., of various strengths; to smell, by bottles of attar of rose, etc., in various degrees of dilution.

That which is objectively miracle is subjectively faith.

Lewes at once denies the duality implied in the words matter and mind, motion and feeling, and declares these are one and the same thing, objectively or subjectively presented.

The most excellent work may therefore be tedious subjectively to this or that person, just as, vice vers�, the worst work may be subjectively diverting to this or that person: because he is interested in either the subject or the writer of the book.

The most excellent work may therefore be tedious subjectively to this or that person, just as, vice vers�, the worst work may be subjectively diverting to this or that person: because he is interested in either the subject or the writer of the book.

" He says merely, that to him, subjectively, jugglery did not seem a good "or sufficient" explanation of the phenomena.

It is the action of a formative power, reducing to order and meaning the matter of our acquirements; it is a making the objects of our knowledge subjectively our own, or, to use a familiar word, it is a digestion of what we receive, into the substance of our previous state of thought; and without this no enlargement is said to follow.