...Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes, decays, and dissolutions which we hourly see befal natural bodies (and which is what we mean by the course...nature ; that is to say, ' the soul of man is naturally immortal37.' 142. After what has been said, it is, I suppose, plain that our souls are not to be known...

...shewn that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes, decays, and dissolutions which we hourly see befal natural bodies (and which is what we mean by the course of nature] cannot possibly affect an...

...shown that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...by the force of nature — that is to say, the soul nf man is naturally immortal. Further Remarks on the use of the term ' idea,' instead of ' knowledge,'...

...shewn that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...is indissoluble by the force of nature; that is to say—the soul of man is naturally immortal 1 . 1 This is Berkeley's application of his philosophy...

...shewn that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...what we mean by the course of nature) cannot possibly aifect an active, simple, uncompounded substance : such a being therefore is indissoluble by the force...

...shewn that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...befall natural bodies (and which is what we mean by the cowrse of nature) cannot possibly affect an active, simple, uncompounded substance : such a being therefore...

...prove this, it is fit that we explain the meaning of that tenet. It must not be supposed," &c. tible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...is to say, "the soul of man is naturally immortal." 142. After what has been said, it is, I suppose, plain that our souls are not to be known in the same...

...tenet. It must not be supposed," &c. tible. /-.Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, chapges, decays, and dissolutions which we hourly see befall...to say, " the soul of man is naturally immortal." 142. After what has been said, it is, I suppose, plain that our souls are not to be known in the same...

...the motions, changes, decays, and dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and that is what we mean by the course of nature) cannot possibly...is to say, the soul of man is naturally immortal." * And Bishop Butler : " All presumption of death's being the destruction of living beings must go upon...

...shown that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and that is what we mean by the course of nature) cannot possibly affect an active, simple, uncompounded...