The Philosophical Works of the Late Right Honorable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, Volume 2David Mallet, 1754 - Philosophy |
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Page 105
... ARCESILAUS improved by CAR- NEADES ; and , under pretence of reviving the old academy and genuine platonism , he taught dogmatically the doctrines he found in PLATO , and blended them with thofe of the Portic and the Lyceum . From this ...
... ARCESILAUS improved by CAR- NEADES ; and , under pretence of reviving the old academy and genuine platonism , he taught dogmatically the doctrines he found in PLATO , and blended them with thofe of the Portic and the Lyceum . From this ...
Page 387
... and the gardens of EPICURUS rivalled the academy , in oppofing dogma to dogma . ARCESILAUS , therefore , and CAR- Cċ 2 fuc- NEADES NEADES changed the conduct of this philofo- phical war . Efay 4 PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS . 387.
... and the gardens of EPICURUS rivalled the academy , in oppofing dogma to dogma . ARCESILAUS , therefore , and CAR- Cċ 2 fuc- NEADES NEADES changed the conduct of this philofo- phical war . Efay 4 PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS . 387.
Page 393
... ARCESILAUS was suspected to be another . With the paradox concerning PYRRHO I have nothing to do ; but furely it is as little poffible to imagine what grounds SEX- TUS , who lived four hundred years after AR- CESILAUS , or St. AUSTIN ...
... ARCESILAUS was suspected to be another . With the paradox concerning PYRRHO I have nothing to do ; but furely it is as little poffible to imagine what grounds SEX- TUS , who lived four hundred years after AR- CESILAUS , or St. AUSTIN ...
Page 395
... ARCESILAUS could not flatter him- felf that thefe fublime doctrines would be received , against the philofophical prejudices that prevailed in his time , it behoved him to look forward , and to convey the pure ftreams that flowed from ...
... ARCESILAUS could not flatter him- felf that thefe fublime doctrines would be received , against the philofophical prejudices that prevailed in his time , it behoved him to look forward , and to convey the pure ftreams that flowed from ...
Page 396
... ARCESILAUS had to make a public profeffion of scepticism , feems much more pro- bable than what our African bishop advances . PLATO had rivals and enemies among the phi- lofophers , ARISTIPPUS and DIOGENES the cy- nic , for instance ...
... ARCESILAUS had to make a public profeffion of scepticism , feems much more pro- bable than what our African bishop advances . PLATO had rivals and enemies among the phi- lofophers , ARISTIPPUS and DIOGENES the cy- nic , for instance ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfurd abſtract affert affumed againſt ANAXAGORAS ancient anſwer apoſtles ARCESILAUS ARISTOTLE authority becauſe believe cafe CARNEADES caufe cauſe CHRIST Chriſtianity church defign difpute DIOGENES LAERTIUS diſcover divine doctrines Egyptian eſtabliſhed EUSEBIUS exerciſe exiſtence faid fame fathers fecond fect feems fenfe ferve feveral fhew fhould figns fince firft firſt fome foon foul fpirits ftill fubject fuch fufficient fuperftition fuppofe fure fyftem gofpel greateſt heathen himſelf hiſtory human hypothefis ideas idolatry inftance inftituted inſtead itſelf Jews knowledge laft leaſt lefs leſs mankind metaphyfical mind moft moſt muſt myſtery natural theology nature neceffary notions obferved occafion opinions paffages paffed perfons philofophers phyfics PLATO PLUTARCH polytheiſm preferved pretended principles purpoſe PYTHAGORAS raiſed reaſon refpect religion revelation ſay ſchools ſcience ſeem SOCRATES ſpeak ſtate ſtill ſuch ſuppoſed Supreme ſyſtem taught thefe themſelves theology theſe things thofe thoſe tion true truth underſtand univerfal uſe whilft whofe wiſdom worſhip
Popular passages
Page 162 - Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars' hill, and said, Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too superstitious. For as I passed by, and beheld your devotions, I found an altar with this inscription, TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom therefore ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you.
Page 353 - But I would have you know, that the head of every man is Christ ; and the head of the woman is the man ; nnd the head of Christ is God.
Page 307 - But I fay unto you, That whofoever looketh on a woman to luft after her, hath committed adultery with her already in his heart.
Page 25 - In like manner, the knowledge of the Creator is on many accounts necessary to such a creature as man: and therefore we are made able to arrive, by a proper exercise of our mental faculties, from a knowledge of God's works to a knowledge of his existence, and of that infinite power and wisdom which are demonstrated to us in them. Our knowledge concerning God goes no further.
Page 160 - Hence we see that reason, speaking never so clearly to the wise and virtuous, had never authority enough to prevail on the multitude, and to persuade the societies of men that there was but one God that alone was to be owned and worshipped.
Page 224 - Our physical and moral systems are carried round in one perpetual revolution, from generation to corruption, and from corruption to generation; from ignorance to knowledge, and from knowledge to ignorance; from barbarity to civility, and from civility to barbarity.
Page 282 - ... the most unfeigned thanksgiving. Reason has exercised her whole prerogative then, and delivers us over to faith. To believe before all these trials, or to doubt after them, is alike unreasonable; for nothing can be more absurd and contemptible, than what St.
Page 328 - But still the charge they bring will be unjustly brought. These effects have not been caused by the gospel, but by the system raised upon it. Not by the revelations of God, but by the inventions of men.
Page 319 - In short, he carried his indulgence so far, or he dissembled so far, that he became as a Jew to the Jews, that he might gain the Jews, and to them that are without law, that is, to the Gentiles, as without law, that he might gain them too.t We have his own word for this, and he boasts of it.