...and Science — religion always having been a drag. The greatest of modern poems is written . . . . " To assert eternal Providence And justify the ways of God to man." And then comes Schopenhauer, or the two Mills, asserting that malignity or indifference are the alternative...

...that matter, avows openly that he has a thesis to maintain ; his object is, he tells us at the outset, to 'assert Eternal Providence and justify the ways of God to man.' Paradise Lost, then, is two distinct things in one. — an epic and a theodicy. Unfortunately, these...

...than ' Paradise Regained.' Like ' Job.' it is a theodicy, though of a more complex character, and aims (to) assert eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to man. And the author of ' Paradise Lost,' though not to be equalled with the founders of Biblical religion,...

...than ' Paradise Regained.' Like ' Job,' it is a theodicy, though of a more complex character, and aims (to) assert eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to man. And the author of ' Paradise Lost,' though not to be equalled with the founders of Biblical religion,...

...that matter, avows openly that he has a thesis to maintain ; his object is, he tells us at the outset, to 'assert Eternal Providence and justify the ways of God to man.' Paradise Lost, then, is two distinct things in one. — an epic and a theodicy. Unfortunately, these...

...Paradise Regained." Like '; Job," it is a theodicy, though of a more complex character, and aims " . . . . (to) assert eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to man." And the author of "Paradise Lost," though not to be equalled •with the founders of Biblical religion,...

...that matter, avows openly that he has a thesis to maintain ; his object is, he tells us at the outset, to 'assert Eternal Providence and justify the ways of God to man.' Paradise Lost, then, is two distinct things in one.—an epic and a theodicy. Unfortunately, these...

...than ' Paradise Regained.' Like ' Job,' it is a theodicy, though of a more complex character, and aims (to) assert eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to man. And the author of 'Paradise Lost,' though not to be equalled with the founders of Biblical religion,...

...that matter, avows openly that he has a thesis to maintain ; his object is, he tells us at the outset, to 'assert Eternal Providence and justify the ways of God to man.' Paradise Lost, then, is two distinct things in one. — an epic and a theodicy. Unfortunately, these...

...Paradise Regained." Like " Job," it is a theodicy, though of a more complex character, and aims " . . . . (to) assert eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to man." And the author of "Paradise Lost," though not to be equalled with the founders of Biblical religion,...