...following Difcourfes was very fenfible of, and wifely faw of what confe* quence it was to eftablifli the Principles and Duties of Religion upon their true...; which is fo far from being a prejudice to Divine Revelatiotf, that it prepares the way for it, and gives it greater advantage and authority over the...

...following Dijcourjes was very fenfible of, and wifely faw of what Confcquence it was to eftablifli the Principles and Duties of Religion upon their true...greater Advantage and Authority over the Minds of Men. To perfuade Men to the fra&ice of Religion, and the Virtues qf a good Life, by mewing how natural and...

...*Difcourfes was very fenfible of, and wifely faw of what Coniequence it was to eftablifh the Trinciples and 'Duties of Religion upon their true and natural...gives it greater Advantage and Authority over the M inds of Men. Thirdly, To perfuade Men to the Traffic? of Religion, and the Virtues of a good Life,...

...Tillotson, in prefacing his " Natural Religion" (1674), paid a tribute to his merit as "establishing the principles and duties of religion upon their true and natural foundation." As to Tillotsou himself, one need not read far in his works before he traces the sentiments of one...

...Tillotson, in. prefacing his " Natural Religion," (1674) paid a tribute to his merit as "establishing the principles and duties of religion upon their true and natural foundation." As to Tillotson himself, one need not read far in his works before he traces the sentiments of one...

...duties plainly required by the law of nature." He speaks with approval of Wilkins as " establishing the principles and duties of religion upon their true and natural foundation." Such language unequivocally defines his own position. It was in perfect harmony with that of the entire...