 | Hugh Hamilton - 1784 - 220 páginas
...them " being independent from the other ; they " may either of them be fuppofed to exift " alone, fo that it will be no contradiction " to imagine the other not to exift ; and " confcquently neither of them will be ne" ceffarily exifting." Hitherto by a necefTarily-exiftent... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1813 - 790 páginas
...on the other : But where is the third idea, to connect this proposition and the following one, viz. so that it will be no contradiction to imagine the other not to exist? Were this a consequence of the former proposition, I allow it would be demonstration, by the ..-.•.-... | |
 | Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert - 1823 - 374 páginas
...otherwise every thing that now exists must have been originally produced out of nothing, absolutely, and without cause; which is a plain contradiction in terms....existing. The other attributes of the Deity are deduced in b'ke manner from these principles. Notwithstanding the high reputation of the author, and the acknowledged... | |
 | Samuel Clarke - 1823 - 478 páginas
...on the other ; but where is the third idea, to connect this proposition and the following one, viz. so that it will be no contradiction to imagine the other not to exist ? Were this a consequence of the former proposition, I allow it would be demonstration, by the first... | |
 | James Thomas Law - 1825 - 386 páginas
...each other, implies this plain contradiction ; that each of them being independent from the other, they may either of them be supposed to exist alone,...to exist ; and consequently neither of them will be necessarily existing." Clarke on the Attributes, Prop. vii. p. 48. Waterland, vol. iv. Dissert. on... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1827 - 376 páginas
...on the other : but where is the third idea, to connect this proposition and the following one, viz. so that it will be no contradiction to imagine the other not to exist ? Were this a consequence of the former proposition, I allow it would be demonstration, by the first'... | |
 | Alexander Crombie - 1829 - 664 páginas
...each other, implies this plain contradiction, that, each of them being independent from the other, they may either of them be supposed to exist alone, so that it will be no contradiction to suppose the other not to exist, and, consequently, neither of them will be necessarily existing." It... | |
 | Alexander Crombie - 1829 - 686 páginas
...they may either of them be supposed to exist alone, so that it will be no contradiction to suppose the other not to exist, and, consequently, neither of them will be necessarily existing/' It must excite some surprise, that the fallacy of this argument should have... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1831 - 458 páginas
...Theo-Poiitica, (7) Ibid. implies this contradiction— that each of them being independent of each other, z Z ' suppose the other not to exist, and consequently neither of them wiîl be necessarily existing. "(в)... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1836 - 434 páginas
...of each other, implies this plain contradiction ; that each of them being independent of the other, they may either of them be supposed to exist alone,...to exist ; and consequently neither of them will be necessarily existing." This will serve as a specimen. The whole tract of this a priori reasoning seems... | |
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To suppose two or more different natures existing of themselves, necessarily and independent from each other, implies this plain contradiction; that each of them being independent from the other, they may either of them be supposed to exist alone ; so... 
