2007, ISBN: 1406736902, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen Versandkosten:Versandkostenfrei innerhalb der BRD

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: DODO PR, 572 Seiten, L=216mm, B=140mm, H=32mm, Gew.=717gr, [GR: 25440 - TB/Religion/Theologie/Christentum], [SW: - Religion - Ch… Mehr…

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: DODO PR, 572 Seiten, L=216mm, B=140mm, H=32mm, Gew.=717gr, [GR: 25440 - TB/Religion/Theologie/Christentum], [SW: - Religion - Church History], Kartoniert/Broschiert, Klappentext: THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB IRELAND N E W Y 11 K ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1857. That to the height of this preat argument 1 may assert Eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to men. MILTONS FABADISB LOBT. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. WE live in an age in which the reflecting portion of mankind are much addicted to the contemplation of the works of nature. It is the object of the author, in this Treatise, to interrogate nature with the view of inducing her to utter her voice in answer to some of the most momentous questions which the inquiring spirit of man can put. lie thinks it needful to state, tbus early, that he proceeds on the inductive method in his inquiry, and not, on the one hand, after the plan of those British nationalists, who set out with a preconceived system, which they dignity with the name of Rational, and then accommodate all that they see to it nor, on the other hand, of those German Intuitionalists, who boast that, they can construct the existing universe by a priori speculation. To guard against misapprehension, he wishes it to be under stood, that he treatn in this book of the Method of the Divine Government in the world, rather than in the Church of the ordinary providence of God, rather than his extraordinary deal ings towards his redeemed people. The reader of severe taste will be inclined to regard the In troductory Book as too loose and discursive and all the apology that the author has to offer is, tlint he was afraid of driving back the general reader, by leading him into the minutia before he had contemplated nature under itsgeneral aspect. The general reader, on the other hand, may be disposed to complain, that the style of discussion followed in some of the Sections and Notes of the Second and Third Books, is of too abstruse a character. He has to justify himself to such, by stating, that he did not feel at liberty, in such an age as this to vi PREFACE TO F1KST EDITION. avoid grappling with any of the difficulties which fell in his way, and that he has attempted, by the piinciplcs of a deeper philosophy, to confute the wrong conclusions drawn by a super ficial philosophy. He has so constructed his work, that the general reader may pass over the inoiv abstract portions as, for instance, some of the Illustrative Notes without losing the train of argument. It is due to the memory of the late Dr. Chalmers to acknow ledge, that had not the author enjoyed the inestimable privilege of sitting for four or five sessions at the feet of this illustrious man, in the University of Edinburgh, he would, in all probability, never have had his thoughts directed in the train which IK has followed, and have been without the spirit which he has Bought to cultivate, as he would certainly have hmi without not a lew of the principles which he has carrit d along i i him in his inves tigations. Jt is with no feeling of presumption 1hat he thinks it proper to add, that did he not imagine that he has some truth to communicate, not contained in the works of Dr. Chalmers, he should not have obtruded himself on the public notice, as it could never have occurred to him, that he was able to state the ideas of his eloquent preceptor HO clearly r impressiveh as he has done himself, in his writings now so extenshely circulated. He has toacknowledge his obligations to Principal Cunning ham, to Vrolessor Buchanan, and to the Rev. Dr. Ilanna, for the kind cncomagement which they ave him to pioceed with this work, when submitted to them for their counsel as also to the two last-mentioned gentlemen and ihe Rev. John Mackenzie, Katho, for their judicious assistance in overlooking the sheets as they passed through the press. . January 1850. PREFACE TO FOURTH EDITION. IN preparing this edition, the author h is subjected the work to a thorough revision... THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB IRELAND N E W Y 11 K ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1857. That to the height of this preat argument 1 may assert Eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to men. MILTONS FABADISB LOBT. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. WE live in an age in which the reflecting portion of mankind are much addicted to the contemplation of the works of nature. It is the object of the author, in this Treatise, to interrogate nature with the view of inducing her to utter her voice in answer to some of the most momentous questions which the inquiring spirit of man can put. lie thinks it needful to state, tbus early, that he proceeds on the inductive method in his inquiry, and not, on the one hand, after the plan of those British nationalists, who set out with a preconceived system, which they dignity with the name of Rational, and then accommodate all that they see to it nor, on the other hand, of those German Intuitionalists, who boast that, they can construct the existing universe by a priori speculation. To guard against misapprehension, he wishes it to be under stood, that he treatn in this book of the Method of the Divine Government in the world, rather than in the Church of the ordinary providence of God, rather than his extraordinary deal ings towards his redeemed people. The reader of severe taste will be inclined to regard the In troductory Book as too loose and discursive and all the apology that the author has to offer is, tlint he was afraid of driving back the general reader, by leading him into the minutia before he had contemplated nature under itsgeneral aspect. The general reader, on the other hand, may be disposed to complain, that the style of discussion followed in some of the Sections and Notes of the Second and Third Books, is of too abstruse a character. He has to justify himself to such, by stating, that he did not feel at liberty, in such an age as this to vi PREFACE TO F1KST EDITION. avoid grappling with any of the difficulties which fell in his way, and that he has attempted, by the piinciplcs of a deeper philosophy, to confute the wrong conclusions drawn by a super ficial philosophy. He has so constructed his work, that the general reader may pass over the inoiv abstract portions as, for instance, some of the Illustrative Notes without losing the train of argument. It is due to the memory of the late Dr. Chalmers to acknow ledge, that had not the author enjoyed the inestimable privilege of sitting for four or five sessions at the feet of this illustrious man, in the University of Edinburgh, he would, in all probability, never have had his thoughts directed in the train which IK has followed, and have been without the spirit which he has Bought to cultivate, as he would certainly have hmi without not a lew of the principles which he has carrit d along i i him in his inves tigations. Jt is with no feeling of presumption 1hat he thinks it proper to add, that did he not imagine that he has some truth to communicate, not contained in the works of Dr. Chalmers, he should not have obtruded himself on the public notice, as it could never have occurred to him, that he was able to state the ideas of his eloquent preceptor HO clearly r impressiveh as he has done himself, in his writings now so extenshely circulated. He has toacknowledge his obligations to Principal Cunning ham, to Vrolessor Buchanan, and to the Rev. Dr. Ilanna, for the kind cncomagement which they ave him to pioceed with this work, when submitted to them for their counsel as also to the two last-mentioned gentlemen and ihe Rev. John Mackenzie, Katho, for their judicious assistance in overlooking the sheets as they passed through the press. . January 1850. PREFACE TO FOURTH EDITION. IN preparing this edition, the author h is subjected the work to a thorough revision...<

1857, ISBN: 1406736902

[EAN: 9781406736908], Neubuch, [PU: Kiefer Press], BRAND NEW PRINT ON DEMAND., The Method of the Divine Government - Physical and Moral, James M'Cosh, THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PH… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781406736908], Neubuch, [PU: Kiefer Press], BRAND NEW PRINT ON DEMAND., The Method of the Divine Government - Physical and Moral, James M'Cosh, THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB IRELAND N E W Y 11 K ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1857. That to the height of this preat argument 1 may assert Eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to men. MILTONS FABADISB LOBT. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. WE live in an age in which the reflecting portion of mankind are much addicted to the contemplation of the works of nature. It is the object of the author, in this Treatise, to interrogate nature with the view of inducing her to utter her voice in answer to some of the most momentous questions which the inquiring spirit of man can put. lie thinks it needful to state, tbus early, that he proceeds on the inductive method in his inquiry, and not, on the one hand, after the plan of those British nationalists, who set out with a preconceived system, which they dignity with the name of Rational, and then accommodate all that they see to it nor, on the other hand, of those German Intuitionalists, who boast that, they can construct the existing universe by a priori speculation. To guard against misapprehension, he wishes it to be under stood, that he treatn in this book of the Method of the Divine Government in the world, rather than in the Church of the ordinary providence of God, rather than his extraordinary deal ings towards his redeemed people. The reader of severe taste will be inclined to regard the In troductory Book as too loose and discursive and all the apology that the author has to offer is, tlint he was afraid of driving back the general reader, by leading him into the minutia before he had contemplated nature under itsgeneral aspect. The general reader, on the other hand, may be disposed to complain, that the style of discussion followed in some of the Sections and Notes of the Second and Third Books, is of too abstruse a character. He has to justify himself to such, by stating, that he did not feel at liberty, in such an age as this to vi PREFACE TO F1KST EDITION. avoid grappling with any of the difficulties which fell in his way, and that he has attempted, by the piinciplcs of a deeper philosophy, to confute the wrong conclusions drawn by a super ficial philosophy. He has so constructed his work, that the general reader may pass over the inoiv abstract portions as, for instance, some of the Illustrative Notes without losing the train of argument. It is due to the memory of the late Dr. Chalmers to acknow ledge, that had not the author enjoyed the inestimable privilege of sitting for four or five sessions at the feet of this illustrious man, in the University of Edinburgh, he would, in all probability, never have had his thoughts directed in the train which IK has followed, and have been without the spirit which he has Bought to cultivate, as he would certainly have hmi without not a lew of the principles which he has carrit d along i i him in his inves tigations. Jt is with no feeling of presumption 1hat he thinks it proper to add, that did he not imagine that he has some truth to communicate, not contained in the works of Dr. Chalmers, he should not have obtruded himself on the public notice, as it could never have occurred to him, that he was able to state the ideas of his eloquent preceptor HO clearly r impressiveh as he has done himself, in his writings now so extenshely circulated. He has toacknowledge his obligations to Principal Cunning ham, to Vrolessor Buchanan, and to the Rev. Dr. Ilanna, for the kind cncomagement which they ave him to pioceed with this work, when submitted to them for their counsel as also to the two last-mentioned gentlemen and ihe Rev. John Mackenzie, Katho, for their judicious assistance in overlooking the sheets as they passed through the press. . January 1850. PREFACE TO FOURTH EDITION. IN preparing this edition, the author h<

1857, ISBN: 9781406736908

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: DODO PR], THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB IRELAND N E W … Mehr…

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: DODO PR], THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB IRELAND N E W Y 11 K ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1857. That to the height of this preat argument 1 may assert Eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to men. MILTONS FABADISB LOBT. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. WE live in an age in which the reflecting portion of mankind are much addicted to the contemplation of the works of nature. It is the object of the author, in this Treatise, to interrogate nature with the view of inducing her to utter her voice in answer to some of the most momentous questions which the inquiring spirit of man can put. lie thinks it needful to state, tbus early, that he proceeds on the inductive method in his inquiry, and not, on the one hand, after the plan of those British nationalists, who set out with a preconceived system, which they dignity with the name of Rational, and then accommodate all that they see to it nor, on the other hand, of those German Intuitionalists, who boast that, they can construct the existing universe by a priori speculation. To guard against misapprehension, he wishes it to be under stood, that he treatn in this book of the Method of the Divine Government in the world, rather than in the Church of the ordinary providence of God, rather than his extraordinary deal ings towards his redeemed people. The reader of severe taste will be inclined to regard the In troductory Book as too loose and discursive and all the apology that the author has to offer is, tlint he was afraid of driving back the general reader, by leading him into the minutia before he had contemplated nature under itsgeneral aspect. The general reader, on the other hand, may be disposed to complain, that the style of discussion followed in some of the Sections and Notes of the Second and Third Books, is of too abstruse a character. He has to justify himself to such, by stating, that he did not feel at liberty, in such an age as this to vi PREFACE TO F1KST EDITION. avoid grappling with any of the difficulties which fell in his way, and that he has attempted, by the piinciplcs of a deeper philosophy, to confute the wrong conclusions drawn by a super ficial philosophy. He has so constructed his work, that the general reader may pass over the inoiv abstract portions as, for instance, some of the Illustrative Notes without losing the train of argument. It is due to the memory of the late Dr. Chalmers to acknow ledge, that had not the author enjoyed the inestimable privilege of sitting for four or five sessions at the feet of this illustrious man, in the University of Edinburgh, he would, in all probability, never have had his thoughts directed in the train which IK has followed, and have been without the spirit which he has Bought to cultivate, as he would certainly have hmi without not a lew of the principles which he has carrit d along i i him in his inves tigations. Jt is with no feeling of presumption 1hat he thinks it proper to add, that did he not imagine that he has some truth to communicate, not contained in the works of Dr. Chalmers, he should not have obtruded himself on the public notice, as it could never have occurred to him, that he was able to state the ideas of his eloquent preceptor HO clearly r impressiveh as he has done himself, in his writings now so extenshely circulated. He has toacknowledge his obligations to Principal Cunning ham, to Vrolessor Buchanan, and to the Rev. Dr. Ilanna, for the kind cncomagement which they ave him to pioceed with this work, when submitted to them for their counsel as also to the two last-mentioned gentlemen and ihe Rev. John Mackenzie, Katho, for their judicious assistance in overlooking the sheets as they passed through the press. . January 1850. PREFACE TO FOURTH EDITION. IN preparing this edition, the author h is subjected the work to a thorough revision... Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen, [SC: 0.00]<

2007, ISBN: 1406736902

[EAN: 9781406736908], Neubuch, Print on Demand. THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB … Mehr…

[EAN: 9781406736908], Neubuch, Print on Demand. THE METHOD THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL AND MORAL. JAMES MCOSH, LL. D., PHOPB3SOU OF LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS IN TUB QDKKNS UNIVERSITY FOB IRELAND N E W Y 11 K ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1857. That to the height of this preat argument 1 may assert Eternal Providence, And justify the ways of God to men. MILTONS FABADISB LOBT. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. WE live in an age in which the reflecting portion of mankind are much addicted to the contemplation of the works of nature. It is the object of the author, in this Treatise, to interrogate nature with the view of inducing her to utter her voice in answer to some of the most momentous questions which the inquiring spirit of man can put. lie thinks it needful to state, tbus early, that he proceeds on the inductive method in his inquiry, and not, on the one hand, after the plan of those British nationalists, who set out with a preconceived system, which they dignity with the name of Rational, and then accommodate all that they see to it nor, on the other hand, of those German Intuitionalists, who boast that, they can construct the existing universe by a priori speculation. To guard against misapprehension, he wishes it to be under stood, that he treatn in this book of the Method of the Divine Government in the world, rather than in the Church of the ordinary providence of God, rather than his extraordinary deal ings towards his redeemed people. The reader of severe taste will be inclined to regard the In troductory Book as too loose and discursive and all the apology that the author has to offer is, tlint he was afraid of driving back the general reader, by leading him into the minutia before he had contemplated nature under itsgeneral aspect. The general reader, on the other hand, may be disposed to complain, that the style of discussion followed in some of the Sections and Notes of the Second and Third Books, is of too abstruse a character. He has to justify himself to such, by stating, that he did not feel at liberty, in such an age as this to vi PREFACE TO F1KST EDITION. avoid grappling with any of the difficulties which fell in his way, and that he has attempted, by the piinciplcs of a deeper philosophy, to confute the wrong conclusions drawn by a super ficial philosophy. He has so constructed his work, that the general reader may pass over the inoiv abstract portions as, for instance, some of the Illustrative Notes without losing the train of argument. It is due to the memory of the late Dr. Chalmers to acknow ledge, that had not the author enjoyed the inestimable privilege of sitting for four or five sessions at the feet of this illustrious man, in the University of Edinburgh, he would, in all probability, never have had his thoughts directed in the train which IK has followed, and have been without the spirit which he has Bought to cultivate, as he would certainly have hmi without not a lew of the principles which he has carrit d along i i him in his inves tigations. Jt is with no feeling of presumption 1hat he thinks it proper to add, that did he not imagine that he has some truth to communicate, not contained in the works of Dr. Chalmers, he should not have obtruded himself on the public notice, as it could never have occurred to him, that he was able to state the ideas of his eloquent preceptor HO clearly r impressiveh as he has done himself, in his writings now so extenshely circulated. He has toacknowledge his obligations to Principal Cunning ham, to Vrolessor Buchanan, and to the Rev. Dr. Ilanna, for the kind cncomagement which they ave him to pioceed with this work, when submitted to them for their counsel as also to the two last-mentioned gentlemen and ihe Rev. John Mackenzie, Katho, for their judicious assistance in overlooking the sheets as they passed through the press. . January 1850. PREFACE TO FOURTH EDITION. IN preparing this edition, the author h is subjected the work to a thorough revision. 572 pages.<

ISBN: 1406736902

Capa comum, [EAN: 9781406736908], Kiefer Press, Kiefer Press, Book, [PU: Kiefer Press], Kiefer Press, Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, a… Mehr…

Capa comum, [EAN: 9781406736908], Kiefer Press, Kiefer Press, Book, [PU: Kiefer Press], Kiefer Press, Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork., 14026461011, História Eclesiástica, 14026397011, Cristandade, 7882720011, Religião e Espiritualidade, 7882627011, Inglês e Outras Línguas, 7841278011, Categorias, 6740748011, Livros, 8169562011, Custom Stores, 8169627011, Busca Avançada, 13420260011, Volta às Aulas, 8169561011, Specialty Stores, 6740748011, Livros<