Bayes, T. (1731). Divine benevolence: Or, an attempt to prove that the principal end of the divine providence and government is the happiness of his creatures: being an answer to a Pamphlet, entitled, Divine rectitude; or, An Inquiry concerning the Moral Perfections of the Deity. With a refutation of the notions therein advanced concerning beauty and order, the Reason of Punishment, and the Necessity of a State of Trial antecedent to perfect Happiness. London: printed for John Noon, at the White-Hart in Cheapside, near Mercers-Chapel.
Chicago Style CitationBayes, Thomas. Divine Benevolence: Or, an Attempt to Prove That the Principal End of the Divine Providence and Government Is the Happiness of His Creatures: Being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entitled, Divine Rectitude; Or, An Inquiry Concerning the Moral Perfections of the Deity. With a Refutation of the Notions Therein Advanced Concerning Beauty and Order, the Reason of Punishment, and the Necessity of a State of Trial Antecedent to Perfect Happiness. London: printed for John Noon, at the White-Hart in Cheapside, near Mercers-Chapel, 1731.
MLA CitationBayes, Thomas. Divine Benevolence: Or, an Attempt to Prove That the Principal End of the Divine Providence and Government Is the Happiness of His Creatures: Being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entitled, Divine Rectitude; Or, An Inquiry Concerning the Moral Perfections of the Deity. With a Refutation of the Notions Therein Advanced Concerning Beauty and Order, the Reason of Punishment, and the Necessity of a State of Trial Antecedent to Perfect Happiness. London: printed for John Noon, at the White-Hart in Cheapside, near Mercers-Chapel, 1731.