Seite 712 von 734

[22]The term Wisdom is used in our English Translation of the Old

Testament in the sense first given to [Greek:--] here. "Then

wrought Bezaleel and Ahohab, and every _wise-hearted man, in whom

the Lord put wisdom and understanding_ to know how to work all

manner of work for the service of the Sanctuary" Exodus xxxvi. i.

[23] [Greek:--] and [Greek:--], (in the strict sense, for it is

used in many different senses in this book) are different parts

of the whole function [Greek:--], [Greek:--] takes in

conclusions, drawn by strict reasoning from Principles of a

certain kind which [Greek: --] supplies. It is conceivable that a

man might go on gaining these principles by Intuition and never

reasoning from them, and so [Greek: --] might exist independent

of [Greek:--], but not this without that. Put the two together,

the head to the trunk, and you form the living being [Greek:--].

There are three branches of [Greek:--] according to Greek

Philosophy, [Greek:--], [Greek:--], [Greek:--]. Science is

perhaps the nearest English term, but we have none really

equivalent.