A Letter to the Rev Mr John Palmer in Defence of the Illustrations of Philoso
A Letter to the Rev Mr John Palmer in Defence of the Illustrations of Philoso
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Letter to the Rev Mr John Palmer in Defence of the Illustrations of Philoso 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 A Letter to the Rev Mr John Palmer in Defence of the Illustrations of Philoso
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However, light as I ihould be difpofed to make of your accufation, I mall now treat it with the gravity that yourfelf will think it intitled to ; and I think I may undertake to fatisfy you, from your own mode of ar- guing, that there is no evil whatever to be apprehended from the doclrine of neceffity, but, on the contrary, the greateft good, and that you evidently argue on principles in- confiftent with each other when you throw fo much odium on the fcheme.
In DOCTRINE OF NECESSITY. 55 In the ...firft place, you fay, p. 149, that " on the fcheme of neceflity all is refolved " into a divine conftitution, which is unal- " terably fixed. If any, therefore, are to " fucceed better, or be happier, in any part " of their exiftence than others, their fupe- " rior profperity and happinefs will be infal- " libly fecured to them ; and though there " is a certain difpofition of mind, and courfe " of action, which are infeparably connected " with their fuccefs and happinefs, as means " to bring about thofe events, yet the means " as well as the end are alike neceffary ; and " having no power to make either the one " or the other at all different from what " they are, or are to be, their lot, through " the whole of their being, is by them abfo- " lutely unalterable.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
However, light as I ihould be difpofed to make of your accufation, I mall now treat it with the gravity that yourfelf will think it intitled to ; and I think I may undertake to fatisfy you, from your own mode of ar- guing, that there is no evil whatever to be apprehended from the doclrine of neceffity, but, on the contrary, the greateft good, and that you evidently argue on principles in- confiftent with each other when you throw fo much odium on the fcheme.
In DOCTRINE OF NECESSITY. 55 In the ...firft place, you fay, p. 149, that " on the fcheme of neceflity all is refolved " into a divine conftitution, which is unal- " terably fixed. If any, therefore, are to " fucceed better, or be happier, in any part " of their exiftence than others, their fupe- " rior profperity and happinefs will be infal- " libly fecured to them ; and though there " is a certain difpofition of mind, and courfe " of action, which are infeparably connected " with their fuccefs and happinefs, as means " to bring about thofe events, yet the means " as well as the end are alike neceffary ; and " having no power to make either the one " or the other at all different from what " they are, or are to be, their lot, through " the whole of their being, is by them abfo- " lutely unalterable.
What to read after A Letter to the Rev Mr John Palmer in Defence of the Illustrations of Philoso?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Priestley Joseph to read onlineMoreLess
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