A Discourse of Natural Theology: Showing the Nature of the Evidence and the Advantages of the StudyC. Knight, 1835 - 252 sayfa |
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admitted affords ancient animals argument à priori Aristotle atheists believe Bishop Warburton body bound in cloth branch of Natural Cicero conclusion connexion contemplation contrived Deity Deity's deny Deontology derived discourse Divine doctrine doubt ence eternal evidence existence of matter exoteric experience facts faculties fancy Final Causes future gratification human Hume's argument ideas important inductive philosophy inductive reasoning inductive science inference infinite inquiry instance intellectual investigation JOHN BOWRING kind knowledge Lord Bacon material mathematical means ment mental mind miracles moral natural philosophy Natural Religion Natural Theo Natural Theology never objects observed operations passage Phædo phenomena physical Plato pleasure portion process of reasoning produced proof proposition proved psychological Real Presence relation remarkable respecting rest Revelation says sceptical scientific senses soul speculations suppose testimony things tion treatise truth tural whole wholly words writings γαρ δε και τῷ ψυχη
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Sayfa 90 - In the next place, man knows by an intuitive certainty, that bare nothing can no more produce any real being, than it can be equal to two right angles.
Sayfa 212 - ... revelation is natural reason enlarged by a new set of discoveries communicated by God immediately; which reason vouches the truth of, by the testimony and proofs it gives that they come from God. So that he that takes away reason to make way for revelation, puts out the light of both...
Sayfa 88 - must of necessity be a being of infinite goodness, justice, and truth, and all other moral perfections, such as become the supreme governor and judge of the world.
Sayfa 4 - Catonem meum, quo nemo vir melior natus est, nemo pietate praestantior ! cujus a me corpus crematum est (quod contra decuit ab illo meum) : animus vero non me deserens, sed respectans, in ea profecto loca discessit, quo mihi ipsi cernebat esse veniendum.
Sayfa 185 - ... that so provident a cause as nature had not placed so many valves '• without design ; and no design seemed more probable, than that, since " the blood could not well, because of the interposing valves, be sent by " the veins to the limbs, it should be sent through the arteries, and re" turn through the veins, whose valves did not oppose its course that
Sayfa 225 - Artificer; since things carrying such marks of contrivance could not," he contends, " exist spontaneously, and without design."* The same train of reasoning is followed by Cicero in all those parts of his writings in which he treats of the existence of a Deity. Thus the famous passage so often quoted from the treatise De Natura Deorum, ends with a reference to our mental constitution, although this part of it is not so frequently attended to.
Sayfa 151 - Whereas the main Business of Natural Philosophy is to argue from Phenomena without feigning Hypotheses, and to deduce Causes from Effects, till we come to the very first Cause, which certainly is not mechanical; and not only to unfold the Mechanism of the World, but chiefly to resolve these and such like Questions.
Sayfa 289 - BY means of a little instrument attached at the back of a portfolio, as few as two or three, or as many as forty or fifty sheets may be held tightly together, as if they were bound, the volume thus secured opening with as much ease as a sewed book. The compression can be immediately withdrawn, and the number or numbers added or subtracted without the slightest difficulty. The principle is, of course, equaDy applicable to music, prints, and manuscripts.
Sayfa 107 - Matter is perpetually changing— never destroyed; the form and mariner of its existence is endlessly and ceaselessly varying— its existence never terminates. The body decays, and is said to perish; that is, it is resolved into its elements, and becomes the material of new combinations, animate and inanimate, but not a single particle of it is annihilated; nothing...
Sayfa 34 - From this arrangement it must follow that the chick is always uppermost, roll the egg how you will ; consequently, the chick is always kept nearest to the breast or belly of the mother while she is sitting. Suppose, then, that any one acquainted with the laws of motion had to contrive things so as to secure this position for the little speck or sac in question, in order to its receiving the necessary heat from the hen — could he proceed otherwise than by placing it in the lighter liquid, and suspending...