The Method of the Divine Government, Physical and MoralR. Carter, 1851 - 512 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
action Adam Smith adjustment agent ancient Greece animal arrangements astronomy atheism beautiful become believe beneficent benevolence bodies called character circumstances conceive connection conscience constitution contemplated creatures discover Divine Divine Providence doubt earth emotions evil exer exercise existence facts farther fear feelings follow furnish give God's heart heaven Hence holy human mind idea individual influence inquiry intelligence John Herschell judgment laws of Kepler Leibnitz light living look man's mankind matter means ment mental moral faculty natural law natural theology nature objects observe operation pain pantheist passions persons perverted phenomena philosophers physical pleasure Plutarch prayer pre-established harmony present principle proceed produce properties providence reason regard relation religion rise says sense sentiment sins society soul spirit substances superstition supposed things thought tion true truth universe vice vidual virtue virtuous volition whole wisdom