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 1 7 |       beyond the visible world of nature, or lies hidden within in
 2 9 |       phenomenon may be an act of nature containing within itself
 3 10|         was a man of the choicest nature, whose like has never been,
 4 10|         was claimed for the human nature. We have gone far beyond
 5 10|           as in us, emanated from nature spontaneously and entirely.
 6 10|        perfection which surpasses nature, but that he can and should,
 7 12|         namely the origin and the nature of dogma. For they place
 8 12|        formulae.~To ascertain the nature of dogma, we must first
 9 13|     concept of truth and the true nature of the religious sentiment;
10 19|         is one with the action of nature, as the action of the first
11 21|          spoken of the origin and nature of faith. But as faith has
12 21|          indicated its origin and nature. Dogma is born of the species
13 22|          already touched upon the nature and origin of the Sacred
14 23|         dogmatic, liturgical. The nature of this authority is to
15 23|        rights and duties from its nature. In past times it was a
16 24| determined, of course, by its own nature as it has been already described.
17 26|           had its origin in human nature and human life. Vital evolution
18 27|           right it is in the very nature of authority to protect
19 37|          in the very deeps of his nature and his life lie the need
20 37|      admit that there is in human nature a true and rigorous necessity