A Careful and Strict Inquiry Into the Modern Prevailing Notions of that Freedom of the Will, which is Supposed to be Essential to Moral Agency, Virtue and Vice, Reward and Punishment, Praise and Blame |
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Page 26
... argument on this subject , I would explain how I would be understood , when I use the word Cause in this discourse : since , for want of a better word , I shall have occasion to use it in a sense which is more extensive , than that in ...
... argument on this subject , I would explain how I would be understood , when I use the word Cause in this discourse : since , for want of a better word , I shall have occasion to use it in a sense which is more extensive , than that in ...
Page 27
... arguing from effects to Causes ceaseth , and so all knowledge of any existence , besides what we have by the most ... argument a priori and one a posteriori , a distinction of consid- But if once this grand principle of common sense ...
... arguing from effects to Causes ceaseth , and so all knowledge of any existence , besides what we have by the most ... argument a priori and one a posteriori , a distinction of consid- But if once this grand principle of common sense ...
Page 28
... argument from either of these , wher legitimately applied , may amount to a demonstration , when used , for instance , relatively to the being and perfections of God ; but the one should be confined to the existence of Deity , while the ...
... argument from either of these , wher legitimately applied , may amount to a demonstration , when used , for instance , relatively to the being and perfections of God ; but the one should be confined to the existence of Deity , while the ...
Page 35
... argument for self - determining power , is the supposed experience we universally have of an ability to determine our Wills , in cases wherein no prevailing motive is presented : the Will ( as is supposed ) has its choice to make ...
... argument for self - determining power , is the supposed experience we universally have of an ability to determine our Wills , in cases wherein no prevailing motive is presented : the Will ( as is supposed ) has its choice to make ...
Page 37
... argument for the ability of the Will to choose one of two or more things , concerning which it is perfectly indifferent , does at the same time , in effect , deny the thing he supposes , and allows and asserts the point he endeavors to ...
... argument for the ability of the Will to choose one of two or more things , concerning which it is perfectly indifferent , does at the same time , in effect , deny the thing he supposes , and allows and asserts the point he endeavors to ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute absurd according act of choice act of volition action agreeable antece antecedent apostasy argument Arminian notion Atheism blame Calvinists cause cerning certainly choose Christ command common sense concerning connection consequence considered consists contingent contradiction contrary degree dependent determined dictate disposition Divine doctrine doctrine of necessity effect eternal event evident evil excite exercise exertion existence follow foregoing Foreknowledge foretold free act freedom future God's habit heart holy impossible inclination inconsistent indifference infinite influence mankind manner means men's Messiah metaphysical mind mind's moral agents moral Inability moral necessity Motive nature nature of things Nebuchadnezzar necessarily necessary notion of liberty object observed otherwise perfect perfectly praise preference prescience principles promises properly prove Psal respect Scripture self-determining power signify sincere soul Stoics suppose supposition tendency things things considered truth understanding virtuous or vicious volitions of moral whatsoever wherein Whitby wholly Will's words worthy