The Creation And Fall of Man a Supplemental Discourse to the Preface of the Fi
The Creation And Fall of Man a Supplemental Discourse to the Preface of the Fi
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Creation And Fall of Man a Supplemental Discourse to the Preface of the Fi 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 Creation And Fall of Man a Supplemental Discourse to the Preface of the Fi
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12.
{•**) (i>>WuwtH^ Vihcf. Iuv Qiro'icL eif:iT£tt J'r:iioict. Eufeb. Ibid. Fj) /wA^ ^V i^iV^K dyYo{)iTifs T h'. Yoy. Id. Ibid.
Moles F ALL of M A -N. Iiy Mofes to have wrote Facft, and Hiflory, but thought Plato to miftakc him, and to imagine him an Allegoriji^ and that in writing in that Stile, he was an Imitator of him ; and accord- ingly, we ought fo to conftrue what was before cited from Enfebius^ as to make it agree with what is thus plainly declared by him.
But to return from whence I ha...ve digrefTed: The Writers, who are not for admitting in a literal Senfe, what Mofes relates of the Garden of Eden^ remark to us, that the Ignorance all Ages have been in of the true Place and Situ- ation of it, muft be deemed a coniiderable Argument, that no fuch real Place ever ex- ifted {z) : It is not likely, they fay, but that fome of Adam*s, early Pofterity muft have found in the World fome Traces of the Manfions of their firft Parents, if any fo re- markable a Place of their Abode had ever been ; but if it be in Fafl: true, that, choofe we where we will, we can hear of no Spot of Ground fo fituate and bounded as Mofes de- fcribes, why fliould we think his Garden any other than a mere Scene of Fancy, which no real Geography could ever mark out upon the (z) See Middhton\ EHay upon the allegorical and literal In^ terprctation.
What to read after The Creation And Fall of Man a Supplemental Discourse to the Preface of the Fi?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
12.
{•**) (i>>WuwtH^ Vihcf. Iuv Qiro'icL eif:iT£tt J'r:iioict. Eufeb. Ibid. Fj) /wA^ ^V i^iV^K dyYo{)iTifs T h'. Yoy. Id. Ibid.
Moles F ALL of M A -N. Iiy Mofes to have wrote Facft, and Hiflory, but thought Plato to miftakc him, and to imagine him an Allegoriji^ and that in writing in that Stile, he was an Imitator of him ; and accord- ingly, we ought fo to conftrue what was before cited from Enfebius^ as to make it agree with what is thus plainly declared by him.
But to return from whence I ha...ve digrefTed: The Writers, who are not for admitting in a literal Senfe, what Mofes relates of the Garden of Eden^ remark to us, that the Ignorance all Ages have been in of the true Place and Situ- ation of it, muft be deemed a coniiderable Argument, that no fuch real Place ever ex- ifted {z) : It is not likely, they fay, but that fome of Adam*s, early Pofterity muft have found in the World fome Traces of the Manfions of their firft Parents, if any fo re- markable a Place of their Abode had ever been ; but if it be in Fafl: true, that, choofe we where we will, we can hear of no Spot of Ground fo fituate and bounded as Mofes de- fcribes, why fliould we think his Garden any other than a mere Scene of Fancy, which no real Geography could ever mark out upon the (z) See Middhton\ EHay upon the allegorical and literal In^ terprctation.
What to read after The Creation And Fall of Man a Supplemental Discourse to the Preface of the Fi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Shuckford to read onlineMoreLess
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