Arguments and replies, in a dispute concerning the nature of the humane soul. Viz. Whether the same be immaterial, separately subsisting, and intelligent; or be material, unintelligent and extinguishable at the death of a person [electronic resource].

Arguments and replies, in a dispute concerning the nature of the humane soul. Viz. Whether the same be immaterial, separately subsisting, and intelligent; or be material, unintelligent and extinguishable at the death of a person [electronic resource].

London : [s.n.], Printed in the Year. 1703 [1704]

Great Britain -- England -- London.

English

[2],112;124;88;132;52;55,[1];115,[1]p. ; 4⁰.

Anonymous. By Henry Layton.
In seven parts, each with separate pagination and register.
The drop head titles are: 'Reply to a letter dated Aug. 15. 1702.'; 'Observations upon Dr. Nicholl's book, intituled, A conference with a theist.'; 'Observations upon a treatise intituled Vindiciæ mentis.'; 'Observations upon a treatise intit'led Psychologia: or an account of the nature of the rational soul. In two parts. .. Both written by John Broughton.'; 'Observations upon Mr. Broughton's Psychologia part second.'; 'Observations upon a treatise intituled, A vindication of the separate existence of the soul, .. by Mr. John Turner.'; Observations upon a treatise intituled, A discourse concerning the happiness of good men in the next world. Part 1. .. By Dr. Sherlock.' Printed London. 1704.
Reproduction of original from British Library.

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English Short Title Catalog, T113236.

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

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