How know I that it is so with all the beauties of existing things? By this (nature of the To).
, 'The Empty Heart.' But I fail to see the applicability of the title. The subject of the chapter is the To in its operation. This is the significance of the in the first clause or line, and to render it by 'virtue,' as Julien and Chalmers do, only serves to hide the meaning. Julien, however, says that 'the virtue is that of the To; and he is right in taking , the last character of the second line, as having the sense of 'from, the source from,' and not, as Chalmers does, in the sense of 'following.'
Lo-dze's mind is occupied with a very difficult subject to describe the production of material forms by the To; how or from what, he does not say. What I have rendered 'semblances,' Julien 'les images,' and Chalmers 'forms,' seems,
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as the latter says, in some way to correspond to the 'Eternal Ideas' of Plato in the Divine Mind. But Lo-dze had no idea of 'personality' in the To.