The Method of the Divine Government, Physical and Moral

acknowledge action Adam Smith agent ascer atheism become believe benevolence body called causation cause and effect character circumstances colour condemn connexion conscience consciousness constitution contemplated creatures deed discover Divine Divine providence doctrine earth emotions evil exer exercise existence facts farther feelings follow furnish give God's hand heart heaven holy human mind idea individual influence inquiry intelligence intuitive J. S. Mill judgment Kant knowledge light look man's mankind means ment mental metaphysical moral constitution moral faculty moral law natural law natural theology nature object observe operation pain Pantheism passions persons pheno phenomena philosophers physical Plutarch possession prayer present principle proceed produce properties providence punishment qualities regard relation religion rise says SECT sense sentiment sinful Sir William Hamilton society soul spirit substance superstition supposed things thought tion true truth universe vice virtue virtuous volition whole