Coward, William, 1657?-1725. Second thoughts concerning human soul.
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Psychologia or, an account of the nature of the rational soul. In two parts. The First; Being an Essay towards establishing the receiv'd Doctrine, of an Immaterial and consequently Immortal Substance, united to Human Body, upon sufficient Grounds of Reason. The Second, A Vindication of that receiv'd and establish'd Doctrine, against a late Book, call'd, Second Thoughts, &c. wherein all the Authors pretended Demonstrations to the Contrary, as well Philosophical and Rational, as Scriptural, are fully refuted; together with Occasional Remarks on his Way of Reasoning. To which is annex'd, A brief Confutation of his whole Hypothesis. By John Broughton, M. A. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Marlborough.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 4-1720.Date: 1703- E-books
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Psychēlogia or Serious Thoughts on Second Thoughts. Being a Discourse fully proving from Scripture, the Writings of the Learned Ethnicks, Fathers of the Church, Philosophy, and the Dictates of right Reason, the separate Existence of the Soul. Written in opposition to a late Heretical, Erroneous, and Damnable Book, set forth by Dr. William Coward, under the feign'd Name of Estibius Psychalcthes, wherein he endeavours to prove the Opinion of the Soul's Existence to be a plain Heathenish Invention, and not consonant to the Principles of Philosophy, Reason, or Religion. To which is adjoyn'd Pious Considerations on the four last things to be remembred, viz. Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. With a large Preface, giving Estibius's Character. By Alethius Phylopsyches.
Alethius PhylopsychesDate: [1702]