 | New Church gen. confer - 616 páginas
...if we attentively consider the constant regularity, order, and concatenation of natural things ... we shall clearly perceive that they belong to the...who works all in all, and by whom all things consist [to say e»ist might imply a degree of externality ill comporting with Berkeleyism]. Hence it is evident... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1820 - 506 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...works all in all, and by whom all things consist. CXLVII. Hence it is evident, that God is known as certainly and immediately as any other mind or spirit... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1820 - 514 páginas
...and pleasure, and the .. H2 instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...works all in all, and by whom all things consist. CXLVII. Hence it is evident, that God is known as certainly and immediately as any other mind or spirit... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 556 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...works all in all, and by whom all things consist. tion.] [Hence the knowledge I have of other spirits is not immediate, as is the knowledge of my ideas... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 548 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...works all in all, and by whom all things consist. CXLVII. The existence of God more evident than that of man. — Hence it is evident, that God is known... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 542 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...works all in all, and by whom all things consist. CXLVII. The existence of God more evident than that of man. — Hence it is evident, that God is known... | |
 | G. H. Wood - 1853 - 302 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...works all in all, and by whom all things consist," — Ibid., sec. 146. " Hence it is evident, that God is known as certainly and immediately as any other... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1878 - 318 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same time attend to the meaning and imports of the attributes, one, eternal, infinitely wise, good, and perfect, we shall clearly perceive... | |
 | Theodor Loewy - 1891 - 152 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts of natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals — I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...Infinitely Wise, Good, and Perfect, we shall clearly pereeive that they belong to the aforesaid Spirit, „who works all in all", and „by whom all things... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1897 - 556 páginas
...pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same...Hence, it is evident that God is known as certainly I and immediately as any other mind or spirit whatsoever dis-1 tinct from ourselves. We may even assert... | |
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... laws of pain and pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites, and passions of animals ; I say if we consider all these things, and at the same time attend to the meaning and import of the attributes, one, eternal, infinitely wise,... 
