 | Thomas Whittemore - 1860 - 420 Seiten
...arises from the necessary imper. factions of creatures ; and that this life is a state of discipline, to train us up in virtue, by which we are fitted for a more perfect society, capable of greater happiness in a future state of existence. In replying to the argument that... | |
 | Samuel Halkett, John Laing - 1885 - 450 Seiten
...arising from the necessary imperfection of creatures. And that this life is a state of discipline, to train us up in virtue, by which we are fitted for a more perfect society, capable of greater happiness in a future state of existence. By WD [William DUDGEON.] Edinburgh:... | |
 | Samuel Halkett, John Laing - 1885 - 446 Seiten
...arising from the necessary imperfection of creatures. And that this life is a state of discipline, to train us up in virtue, by which we are fitted for a more perfect society, capable of greater happiness in a future state of existence. By WD [William DUDGEON.] Edinburgh:... | |
 | University of Aberdeen. Library - 1927 - 720 Seiten
...arising from the necessary imperfection of creatures, and that this life is a state of discipline, to train us up in virtue, by which we are fitted for a more perfect society, capable of greater happiness in a future state of existence. By WD Edinburgh : printed by... | |
 | 1927 - 714 Seiten
...arising from the necessary imperfection of creatures, and that this life is a state of discipline, to train us up in virtue, by which we are fitted for a more perfect society, capable of greater happiness in a future state of existence. By WD Edinburgh : printed by... | |
 | [ Der Inhalt dieser Seite ist beschränkt. ] | |
| |
Quarto. Pp. 8.* STATE (the) of the moral world consider'd ; or, a vindication of providence in the government of the moral world ; shewing that there is no other evil in it, but that arising from the necessary imperfection of creatures. And that this... 