Background
Born in London of Anglican parents, his father being a merchant of good means in the City, he was educated first at Street Paul"s School (London). Then at Queen"s College, Oxford.
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(The author owes to his readers an explanation of the reas...)
The author owes to his readers an explanation of the reasons, why he has felt compelled to divide the present Volume into two Parts, and to divide it in the way which he has chosen. This third Volume is intended to conclude the fifth Book on the Causes of Being, It was found impossible to do this within the normal limits of a single Volume, which would have embraced, at least, a thousand pages. The Discussions on Free-will which will form the commencement of the second Part of this Volume, will alone occupy from three to four hundred pages; and there remain the Chapters on the Final Oatise, theE xemplar Cause, and on the mutual relation of these Causes to each other, their subordination, etc. The reason why he has adopted the present division, is twofold. First: If he had admitted theD iscussions on Free-will into this Part; there would have been too great a disproportion between the two Parts. Secondly: It seemed advisable to give due prominence to a question of such paramount importance, especially in these times, and so intimately connected with ethics, as that ofF ree-will; more particularly, in view of the fact, that the most strenuous efforts have been made by a certain class of writers to erase the idea and term out of our modem philosophy. This could scarcely be done, if the discussion were relegated to the end of what is, to all intents and purposes, aV olume. It was originally intended to publish the two Parts simultaneously; and, indeed, a great portion of the second Part is already written. I llness, however, has interfered with the accomplishment of this purpose; and it has seemed better to put before the public, at once, the Part which has been completed. (Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.) About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, History, Folklore and Mythol
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jesuit priest philosopher professor
Born in London of Anglican parents, his father being a merchant of good means in the City, he was educated first at Street Paul"s School (London). Then at Queen"s College, Oxford.
Saint Paul"s School; The Queen"s College.
His first mission was in Barnstaple in Devon. Here he manifested High Church proclivities and took a vigorous part in ecclesiastical controversies in the local press Getting into collision with his bishop on some points of doctrine, he left Devon and purchased a small proprietary chapel in a poor district in Pimlico, London.
But his ritualistic views and practices here again brought him into conflict with his diocesan Charles James Blomfield, Bishop of London.
He passed through his noviceship and philosophical studies in Belgium. Ordained priest in 1859, he was appointed professor of theology the following year at Saint Beuno"s College.
Two years later he was transferred to the chair of logic and general metaphysics at Saint Mary"s Hall, Stonyhurst. A man of highly-strung nervous disposition and intense mental application, his health made frequent changes necessary.
During the last half-dozen years of his life he suffered from prolonged attacks of mental prostration, the malady at times assuming an acute form.
(The author owes to his readers an explanation of the reas...)
(This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curat...)