TY  - GEN
T1  - The world unmask'd, or, The philosopher the greatest cheatin twenty-four dialogues between Crito a philosopher, Philo a lawyer, and Erastus a merchant : in which true virtue is distinguished from what usually bears the name or resemblance of it : the many prejudices and mistakes in judgment and practice, in regard to conscience and religion, are examined and rectified : and the value of truth is shewn, with the reasons why it is not more generally known : to which is added, the state of souls separated from their bodies, being an epistolary treatise, wherein is proved, by a variety of arguments, deduced from holy scripture, that the punishments of the wicked will not be eternal, and all objections against it solved : in Answer to a treatise, entitled, An Enquiry into Origenism : together with a large introduction, evincing the same truth from the principles of natural religion : translated from the French /
DA  - 1736.
CY  - London :
AU  - Huber, Marie,
PB  - Printed for A. Millar,
PP  - London :
LA  - eng
PY  - 1736.
N1  - A translation of Marie Huber's 'Le monde fou préferé au monde sage', first published in 1731, and 'Le sistéme des anciens et des modernes', 1733.
N1  - With a final leaf of advertisements.
N1  - The ornaments are those used by Henry Woodfall.
N1  - Reproduction of the original from the Sterling Memorial Library, Yale University.
ID  - 833658
KW  - Deism
KW  - Virtue
KW  - Religion
KW  - Future life
KW  - Philosophy
TI  - The world unmask'd, or, The philosopher the greatest cheatin twenty-four dialogues between Crito a philosopher, Philo a lawyer, and Erastus a merchant : in which true virtue is distinguished from what usually bears the name or resemblance of it : the many prejudices and mistakes in judgment and practice, in regard to conscience and religion, are examined and rectified : and the value of truth is shewn, with the reasons why it is not more generally known : to which is added, the state of souls separated from their bodies, being an epistolary treatise, wherein is proved, by a variety of arguments, deduced from holy scripture, that the punishments of the wicked will not be eternal, and all objections against it solved : in Answer to a treatise, entitled, An Enquiry into Origenism : together with a large introduction, evincing the same truth from the principles of natural religion : translated from the French /
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ER  -