The natural history of religious feeling; a question of miracles in the soul;

Isaac Amada Cornelison

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!1 iHiiii-! in OF33Sf 22 1911 *NOV 11 Amada,BR Isaac?^onCornelison, 1829-1911- ofhistoynaturalThe feeling religious 1 The Natural History of Religious Feeling A Question of Miracles in the Soul I* NOV 22 1911 An Inductive Study by S/ ^H&£&8& Isaac A. Cornelison, D.D. "TheAuthor of Relation of Religion to Civil Government in the AmericaUnited States of —A State without a Church " but not without a Religion G. P. Putnam's Sons New York and London fmfcfterbocfterGbe ipress 191 Copyright, i191 by WILLIAM T. CORNELISON Ube ftntcfeerbocfter |5res6, flew Uorfc NOTE The author, who was in his eighty-third year, quietly passed away, probably during sleep, some time in the night of March while15, 191 1, this book was in press. He had been in the best of health ; and , in spite of rapidly failing sight, had worked up to the last evening on the correction of the earlier proof-sheets. The task of correcting the final proof, as well as that of completing the Index and the Table of Contents, had to be per- formed, without his help, by others who were less competent. iii PREFACE led into the presentauthor has beenTHE difficulty he has en-investigation by the bring certain generallycountered in his efforts to experimental religionaccepted notions regarding great body of truth.

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• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 7
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

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!1
iHiiii-!
inOF33Sf
22 1911 *NOV
11 Amada,BR Isaac?^onCornelison,
1829-1911- ofhistoynaturalThe feeling
religious1
The Natural History
of
Religious Feeling
A Question of Miracles in the Soul
I* NOV 22 1911
An Inductive Study by
S/ ^H&£&8&
Isaac A. Cornelison, D.D.
"TheAuthor of Relation of Religion to Civil Government in the
AmericaUnited States of —A State without a Church
"
but not without a Religion
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York and London
fmfcfterbocfterGbe ipress
191Copyright, i191
by
WILLIAM T. CORNELISON
Ube ftntcfeerbocfter |5res6, flew UorfcNOTE
The author, who was in his eighty-third year,
quietly passed away, probably during sleep, some
time in the night of March while15, 191 1, this
book was in press. He had been in the best of
health
; and , in spite of rapidly failing sight, had
worked up to the last evening on the correction
of the earlier proof-sheets. The task of correcting
the final proof, as well as that of completing the
Index and the Table of Contents, had to be per-
formed, without his help, by others who were less
competent.
iii