| Bethlehem, 255:The Meaning of God in Human Experience, by W. E. Hocking, p. 427. [257] I. We have followed ChristBethlehem, 274:more and more inclusive. "Any reflection," Dr. Hocking tells us, "that can infallibly break theBethlehem, 274:Meaning of God in Human Experience, by W. E. Hocking, p. 315.) And he gives us the clue to theIntellect, 5:The Secret of the Golden Flower, page 136. Dr. Hocking of Harvard also brings us the same idea whenIntellect, 5:of these is worth much without the others." - Hocking, Wm. E., Self, Its Body and Freedom, page 75.Intellect, 38:Life, Mind and Spirit, page X, Preface. In Dr. Hocking's notable book "Human Nature and ItsSoulour analyses threatened to despoil us." - Wm. E. Hocking, Self, Its Body and Freedom, p. 97. OurSoul, 24:groups into which psychology is divided. Dr. Hocking, of Harvard, says: "True, psychology does notSoul, 25:is the extreme instance, of this character." - Hocking, Wm. E., Self, Its Body and Freedom, pp.Soul, 33:But what is there behind this behavior? Hocking says: "The self is indeed a system of behavior. ButSoul, 33:hope. The kernel of the self is its hope." - Hocking, Wm. E., Self, Its Body and Freedom, p. 46.Soul, 33:Hence the purposive behavior of which Hocking speaks. In this field of human behavior andSoul, 37:12. In regard to this matter of temperament, Dr. Hocking remarks: "There is not the slightestSoul, 38:will turn a clever man into an idiot.' " - Hocking, W. E., Self, Its Body and Freedom, pp. 58, 59. Soul, 71:its centers of force, studied and understood. Hocking in this connection, comes to this conclusion:Soul, 71:of these is worth much without the others." - Hocking, Wm. E., Self, Its Body and Freedom, p. 75.Soul, 160:Das Self, Its Body and Freedom, William E. Hocking The Strength of Religion as Shown by Science, E. |
