Some Passages of the Life and Death of John, Earl of Rochester, 1680: Gilbert Burnet |
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Página 45
This , he said , founded to him like Enthusiasme , or Canting : He had no notion of
it , and fo could not understand it : He comprehended the Dictates of Reason and
Philosophy , in which as the Mind became much conversant , there would ...
This , he said , founded to him like Enthusiasme , or Canting : He had no notion of
it , and fo could not understand it : He comprehended the Dictates of Reason and
Philosophy , in which as the Mind became much conversant , there would ...
Página 67
But indeed We know so little of the Nature of our Souls , that it is a vain thing for
us to raise an Hypothesis out of the conjectures We have about it , or to reject one
, because of some difficulties that occur to us ; since it is as hard to understand ...
But indeed We know so little of the Nature of our Souls , that it is a vain thing for
us to raise an Hypothesis out of the conjectures We have about it , or to reject one
, because of some difficulties that occur to us ; since it is as hard to understand ...
Página 82
All this he faid he did not understand , and that it was to afsert or beg the thing in
Question , which he could not comprehend . As for the possibility of Revelation , it
was a vain thing to deny it : For as God gives us the sense of feeing material ...
All this he faid he did not understand , and that it was to afsert or beg the thing in
Question , which he could not comprehend . As for the possibility of Revelation , it
was a vain thing to deny it : For as God gives us the sense of feeing material ...
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Account acknowledge Actions againſt Anſwer appear Appetites becauſe believe Body brought called carried chief Chriſtian concerning conſider Courſe Death deliver denied deſign deſired died Diſcourſe Divine Earl eaſily effect engage entirely extraordinary fall fancy felt follow fome formerly fuch give given Government hand hard himſelf Hiſtory hope Impreſſions Inſtance judge knew known laſt late Laws live Lord matter mean Mind Morality moſt muſt Nature neceſſary neſs never Notion Objects Occaſions once Order particular Paſſion perhaps Perſon plain pleaſed pleaſure Principles Promiſes raiſe Reaſon received Reformation relating Religion Repentance Rocheſter Rules ſaid ſaw ſay ſee ſeemed ſelf ſenſe Sermon ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſince ſome Soul ſtrong ſuch ſure themſelves ther theſe things thoſe thought told true Truth turn underſtand uſe whole wonder World write
Referencias a este libro
Rochester Studies, 1925-1982: An Annotated Bibliography David M. Vieth,Vieth Vista de fragmentos - 1984 |