Similar Items

• A letter to the Reverend Dr. Benjamin Prat, chaplain in Ordinary to His Grace the Duke of Ormond, J.V. Professor, and fellow of Trinity College in Dublin : Wherein, the dangerous errors in a late book, intituled, An essay concerning the use of reason in propositions, the evidence whereof depends upon human testimony: are detected, confuted, and gradually deduc'd from the very basis of all atheism, upon which alone they are bottom'd. By William Caroll
  by: Carroll, William
  Published: (1707)
• The reasonableness of assenting to the mysteries of Christianity asserted and vindicated : With some remarks upon a book entitul'd, An essay concerning the use of reason in propositions, the evidence whereof depends upon human testimony. In a letter to a friend
  Published: (1708)
• An essay towards demonstrating the immateriality : and free-agency of the soul. In answer to two pamphlets; one Intitled, A Philosophical Enquiry into the physical Spring of Human Actions, &c. supposed to have been wrote by Mr. Samuel Strutt. And The other Intitled; A Philosophical Enquiry concerning Human Liberty; supposed to have been wrote by Anthony Collins, Esq
  Published: (1740)
• A collection of papers, which passed between the late learned Mr. Leibnitz, and Dr. Clarke : in the years 1715 and 1716. Relating to the principles of natural philosophy and religion. With an appendix. To which are added, Letters to Dr. Clarke In the Years 1715 and 1716. Relating to the Principles of Natural Philosophy and Religion. With an Appendix. To which are added, Letters to Dr. Clarke concerning Liberty and Necessity; from a gentleman of the university of Cambridge: With the Doctor's Answers to them. Also Remarks upon a book, entituled, A philosophical enquiry concerning human liberty. By Samuel Clarke, D. D. Rector of St. James's Westminster
  by: Clarke, Samuel
  Published: (1717)
• Remarks upon two pamphlets written by the late A. C. Esq; concerning human liberty and necessity. In which it is proved, Upon his own Principles, and as near as possible in his very Words, Either that God is an Agent, and Man also an Agent: Or, that If Man is no Agent, God is no Agent. But that all things whatever, are Patients, acted upon, even while there are no Agents to act upon them. By Phillips Gretton, A. M. Rector of Springfield in Essex
  by: Gretton, Phillips
  Published: (1730)