| Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1754 - 372 pages
...as he thinks fit, " fome degrees of fenfe,;perception, and thought." He endeavours to guard againft theological choler, by urging " that the great ends of morality " and religion are well enough fecured without " philofophical proofs of the foul's immateri*' ality, fince it is evident that he... | |
| John Locke - 1801 - 398 pages
...philosophy. That demonstration I should with joy receive from your lordship, or any one. For though all the great ends of morality and religion are well enough secured without it, as I have shown *, yet it would be a great advance of our knowledge in nature and philosophy. Perhaps... | |
| John Locke - 1805 - 520 pages
...soul, if our faculties cannot arrive at demonstrative certainty, we need not think it strange. All the great ends of morality and religion are well enough...immateriality; since it is evident, that he who made us at the beginning to subsist here, sensible intelligent beings, and for several years continued us in... | |
| John Locke - 1805 - 508 pages
...philo1s^phy. The demonstration I should with joy receive from your lordship, or any one. Foe though all the great ends of morality and religion are well enough secured without it, as 1 have shown*, yet it would be •» great advance of our knowledge in nature and philosophy.... | |
| Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1809 - 452 pages
...matter, put together as he " thinks fit, some degrees of sense, perception, " and thought." He endeavours to guard against theological choler, by urging, "...great ends ** of morality and religion are well enough se* Essay, 1. 4, c. 3. v 2 " cured without philosophical proofs of the soul's " immateriality, since... | |
| John Locke - 1816 - 1048 pages
...soul, if our faculties catNiot arrive at demonstrative certainty, w« need not think it strange. All the great ends of morality and religion are well enough...philosophical proofs of the soul's immateriality; since il is evident, that he who made us at tlic beginning1 to subsist here, sensible intelligent beings,... | |
| George Brewer - 1819 - 110 pages
...not great Locke by the scholar rever'd, Where reason cah't reach, take God at his * Locke says, " All the great ends of morality and religion, are well...immateriality, since it is evident that he who made us first begin to subsist here—intelligent sensible beings—and for several years continued us in such... | |
| John Locke - 1819 - 460 pages
...arrive at demonstrative certainty, we need not think it strange. All the great ends of morality arid religion are well enough secured, without philosophical...immateriality ; since it is evident, that he who made us at the beginning to subsist here, sensible, intelligent beings, and for several years continued us... | |
| 1821 - 134 pages
...introduced to the minds of the young, with a mention of the well-known conclusion of Locke, that " all the great ends of morality and religion are well enough secured without a demonstration that the thinking thing in us is immaterial." The meaning of this sentence is no sooner... | |
| John Locke - 1823 - 426 pages
...soul, if our faculties cannot arrive at demonstrative certainty, we need not think it strange. All the great ends of morality and religion are well enough...immateriality ; since it is evident, that he who made us at the beginning to subsist here, sensible intelligent beings, and for several years continued us in... | |
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