...section, " as the oppositions of contraries lend beauty to language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things." These reflections affected Augustine's views as to the last things. They seemed to him to...

...section, " as the oppositions of contraries lend beauty to language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things.' These reflections affected Augustin's views as to the last things. They seemed to him to render...

...Nazareth. Amid whatever infidelities toward the truth, whatever grossness of manners or sordidncss of temper, or passionate fury against the "Shalt"...arranged as it were by an eloquence not of words but of things." 1 In like manner, the significance of our times, as connected with this Divine scheme for...

...then, these oppositions of contraries lend beauty to the language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things. This is quite plainly stated in the Book of Ecclesiasticus, in this way: " Good is set against...

...sometimes on occult lines, yet with a fit and opportune energy which brought its own abundant witness. The history of Christianity, as it lies before us...inspiring. In a broad view of history, the immediate century in which we live ceases to be so undivine as sometimes it appears in an air filled with the...

...then these oppositions of contraries lend beauty to the language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things" (ibid. ix. 18). Jerome says on v. 10; "The believer has a whole world of wealth; the unbeliever...

...then these oppositions of contraries lend beauty to the language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things " (ibid. ix. 18). Jerome says on v. 10; "The believer has a whole world of wealth; the unbeliever...

...then, the oppositions of contraries lend beauty to the language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things. (De civ. Dei Il.xxiii) The Creation, then, is a region of difference (regio dissimilitudinis)...

...then, these oppositions of contraries lend beauty to the language, so the beauty of the course of this world is achieved by the opposition of contraries,...arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things. This is quite plainly stated in the Book of Ecclesiasticus, in this way: "Good is set against...

...See also my //?, chaps. 9 and 10. 5, See my TA. Augustine speaks of the beauty of God's world as an "opposition of contraries, arranged, as it were, by an eloquence not of words, but of things" (Augustine, CG, Book 11, chap. 18, 160). This eloquence is mimesis. 6, See also Kierkegaard,...