The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and Course of Nature: To which are Added: Two Brief Dissertations: I. On Personal Identity. II. On the Nature of Virtue, Together with a Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Durham, at the Primary Visitation, in the Year M.DCC.LIRivington, 1817 - 408 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 47
... the most part neg- lect to consider , and perhaps seldom can pro- perly be said to believe , beforehand . It requires See Part II . Chap . vi , also also to be mentioned , that in numberless cases , CHAP . II . by Punishments . 47.
... the most part neg- lect to consider , and perhaps seldom can pro- perly be said to believe , beforehand . It requires See Part II . Chap . vi , also also to be mentioned , that in numberless cases , CHAP . II . by Punishments . 47.
الصفحة 98
... perly perly as our readiness in understanding lan- guages upon sight 98 PART I. Of a State of.
... perly perly as our readiness in understanding lan- guages upon sight 98 PART I. Of a State of.
الصفحة 99
... perly as our readiness in understanding lan- guages upon sight , or hearing of words . And our readiness in speaking and writing them is an instance of the latter , of active habits . For dis- tinctness , we may consider habits , as ...
... perly as our readiness in understanding lan- guages upon sight , or hearing of words . And our readiness in speaking and writing them is an instance of the latter , of active habits . For dis- tinctness , we may consider habits , as ...
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actions afford analogy of nature answer appear appointed arise atheism Author of Nature behaviour Bishop BUTLER capacities Chap character Christianity common concerning consequences consideration considered constitution of nature contrary course of nature course of things creatures credible danger death degree destruction difficulties DIOCESE of durham discipline dispensation distributive justice divine doubt effect evidence exercise experience external fact faculties farther final causes folly future habits implies instances interest judge justice kind laws ligion living agents mankind manner matter means ment mind miracles moral government natural government natural religion necessary Necessity neral notion objections observations occasions ourselves particular passion perly personal identity persons plainly practical present world presumption principle proof racter reason regard relation render respect revelation rewarded and punished rience scheme Scripture sense shew shewn sort spect supposed supposition temporal temptations tendency thought tion truth turally ture vicious virtue and vice virtuous whole