Religion and Science from Galileo to Bergson

by J. C. Hardwick

I owe these quotations to Perry, op. cit.

[55] Creative Evolution, p. 325.

[56] A Pluralistic Universe, p. 237.

[57] Creative Evolution, p. 174.

[58] i.e. Intellect is not (as it is generally represented to be) a developed form of instinct, nor instinct an embryonic form of intellect.

[59] The extraordinary and miraculous phenomena of instinct—especially as celebrated by the distinguished French scientist Fabre—cannot be rightly understood by trying to interpret them in terms of intellect. This is to misread them completely.

[60] Bergson's characterisation of Spencerian Evolutionism (Creative Evolution, p. 391).

[61] Creative Evolution, p. 286.

[62] Other notable pluralists in England are F. C. S. Schiller and Dr. MacTaggart.

[63] The logical conclusion, we say, though this may not be the ultimate truth about the matter. The most attractive theories are often the most superficial.