The Philosophical Dictionary Comprising the Opinions of All the Best Writers On
The Philosophical Dictionary Comprising the Opinions of All the Best Writers On
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Philosophical Dictionary Comprising the Opinions of All the Best Writers On Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Philosophical Dictionary Comprising the Opinions of All the Best Writers On
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Hume. RELIGIONS, THE BAD INFLUENCE OF MOST POPULAR, ON MORALITY. It is certain, that, in every religion, however sublime the verbal defini tion which it gives of its divinity, many of the votaries, perhaps the . Greater number, will still seek the Divine favour, not by virtue and . Good morals, which alone can be ac- ceptable to a perfect Being, but either by frivolous observances, by intemperate zeal, by rapturous ec- stacies, or by the belief of mysteri- ous and absurd opinions. ' The least p...art of the Sadder, as well as the Pentateuch, consists in precepts ol morality; and ws may be assured always, that that part was also the least obierved and regarded. When the old Romans were attacked with a pestilence, they never ascribed their sufferings to their vices, or dreamed of repentance and amend- ment. They never thought that they were the general robbers of the world, whose ambition and ava- rice made desolate the earth, and reduced opulent nations to want and beggary. They only created a dic- tator clavis jigendae causa, in order to drive a nail into a door ; and by that means, they thought that they had sufficiently appeased their in- censed deity.
What to read after The Philosophical Dictionary Comprising the Opinions of All the Best Writers On?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F Franz Swediaur to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hume. RELIGIONS, THE BAD INFLUENCE OF MOST POPULAR, ON MORALITY. It is certain, that, in every religion, however sublime the verbal defini tion which it gives of its divinity, many of the votaries, perhaps the . Greater number, will still seek the Divine favour, not by virtue and . Good morals, which alone can be ac- ceptable to a perfect Being, but either by frivolous observances, by intemperate zeal, by rapturous ec- stacies, or by the belief of mysteri- ous and absurd opinions. ' The least p...art of the Sadder, as well as the Pentateuch, consists in precepts ol morality; and ws may be assured always, that that part was also the least obierved and regarded. When the old Romans were attacked with a pestilence, they never ascribed their sufferings to their vices, or dreamed of repentance and amend- ment. They never thought that they were the general robbers of the world, whose ambition and ava- rice made desolate the earth, and reduced opulent nations to want and beggary. They only created a dic- tator clavis jigendae causa, in order to drive a nail into a door ; and by that means, they thought that they had sufficiently appeased their in- censed deity.
What to read after The Philosophical Dictionary Comprising the Opinions of All the Best Writers On?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F Franz Swediaur to read onlineMoreLess
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