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
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- Online
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Psychologia (Online)
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 Reas
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London : printed by W. B. for T. Bennet, at the half Moon in St. Paul's Church-Yard; and A. Bosvile, at the Dial and Bible against the South-East end of St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleetstreet, 1703.
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- Full text available: 1703.