22 ^he JntroduSlion. us — He may give them totally new and unex- pected issues in harmony with His own univer- sality of love and providence. In other words, let God reveal Himself to my intelligence as a natural man, as a sympathetic partaker of my own corrupt nature, not with any view as my natural reason alleges to condemn and denounce It, but only to purify and exalt it to the measure of His own infinitude, and I shall necessarily love Him, love Him with such a reality and in- tensity of love as reconciles me even to my past natural animosity, and fills mie moreover with His own unspeakable tenderness towards the possible natural animosity of all mankind.
Citable passage
Substance and Shadow
Henry James Sr.. Substance and Shadow. 1866.
Citation
Henry James Sr.. Substance and Shadow. 1866. Premodern Concordance passage passage-c0d3dd04ea3f8cf4b9a9.