t lb., Tol T. pp. 80 ff.
X J, B. Mill, ''AugiMto Comte and PoivitivUm,'' p. 12, pi^. 18 AT. ;
<' Hyftem of Logic," ToL il. p. 628. 0. H. Lewei, '<Hiit. of Pbilo«.,"
vol. It. x>P' 248 ff, (ed. 1862). H«rb«rt Bpenotr, Fortnightly JUvi0w, vol.
vii. (N.B.) pp. 688-660.
f «Couri da Thilot. Vonii.," vol. 1. pp. 4—10; Mill, "Comte and
PofitiviMU," p. U. U ** Descent of Mad,'' voL L p. tb.
4 THE IDEA OF GOD.
where the genius and cultuie of Greece culminated was
the Yeiy point where it had come to realize most
vividly the being and government of Grod. The two
eras in onr English history most distinguished for
genius and heroism, were also the most distinguished
for intensity and sincerity of religious life.
