 | 1882
...Extent, and Limits of the Human Understanding, in which he controverts some of Locke's positions, and his Things Divine and Supernatural Conceived by Analogy with Things Natural and Human. A large part of this latter work was devoted to controverting a part of the A Iciphron of Berkeley,... | |
 | ...sciences '.f What may be concluded * The best essay on this matter that I know of is by an Englishman: Things divine and supernatural conceived by analogy with things natural and human, by the author of the Procedure, extent and limits of human understanding. London, 1755, [Peter Browne,... | |
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