The grand essay: or, a vindication of reason, and religion, against impostures of philosophy Proving according to those Ideas and Conceptions of Things Human Understanding is capable of forming to it self. 1. That the Existence of any Immaterial Substance is a Philosophic Imposture, and impossible to be conceived. 2. That all Matter has Originally created in it, a principle of Internal, or Self-Motion. 3. That Matter and Motion must be the Foundation of Thought in Men and Brutes. To which is added, A brief answer to Mr. Broughton's Physcholo. &c. By W.C. M.D. C.M. L.C [electronic resource].
1704
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Title
The grand essay: or, a vindication of reason, and religion, against impostures of philosophy Proving according to those Ideas and Conceptions of Things Human Understanding is capable of forming to it self. 1. That the Existence of any Immaterial Substance is a Philosophic Imposture, and impossible to be conceived. 2. That all Matter has Originally created in it, a principle of Internal, or Self-Motion. 3. That Matter and Motion must be the Foundation of Thought in Men and Brutes. To which is added, A brief answer to Mr. Broughton's Physcholo. &c. By W.C. M.D. C.M. L.C [electronic resource].
Author
Coward, William, 1657?-1725.
Publication Details
London : printed for P.G. and sold by John Chantry, at the Pestle and Mortar without Temple-Barr, 1704.
Place of Publication or Printing
Great Britain -- England -- London.
Language
English
Description
[8],197,[3],177-248p. ; 8⁰.
Note
W.C. = William Coward.
Reproduction of original from British Library.
Reproduction of original from British Library.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Indexed In
English Short Title Catalog, T72150.
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
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