...than that the motions, changes, decays, and dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies — cannot possibly affect an active, simple, uncompounded...is to say, the soul of man is naturally immortal" (Principles, § 142). Because man is naturally immortal is no reason in Berkeley's mind for saying...

...nature as indivisible, incorporeal, and unextended, all of which involves its incorruptibility. For "nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies — cannot possibly affect an active, simple, uncompounded substance: such a being therefore is indissoluble...

...that the motions, changes, decays, and dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and is what we mean by the course of nature) cannot possibly...to say — the soul of man is naturally immortal." AC Frazer, who quotes the above, adds, " Bishop Butler takes for granted that all assumption of death's...

...After claiming to have shown that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, he adds : — " Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and is what we mean by the course of nature) cannot possibly affect an 4 Microcosmtu; Book III, chap. V,...

...that the motions, changes, decays, and dissolutions, which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and is what we mean by the course of nature) cannot possibly affect an 4 Micro cosmus; Book III, chap. V, pages 389, 390. active, simple, uncompounded substance : such a...

...claiming to have shown that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, he adds: — " Nothing con be plainer than that the motions, changes, decays,...dissolutions which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and is what we mean by ' Microcosmus; Book III, chap. V, pages 389, 390. the course of nature) cannot possibly...

...shown that the soul is indivisible, incorporeal, unextended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer, than that the motions, changes,...is to say, the soul of man is naturally immortal.] CXLII. After what hath been said, it is I suppose plain, that our souls are not to be known in the...

...indivisible, incorporeal, unex* Omitted from the second edition. tended, and it is consequently incorruptible. Nothing can be plainer than that the motions, changes,...natural bodies (and which is what we mean by the course oj nature) cannot possibly affect an active, simple, uncompounded substance: such a being therefore...

...Americana. * See the Phaedo, 78, 70 (Church's translation in the Trial and Death of Socrates, pp. 143-147). indissoluble by the force of nature; that is to say — the soul of man is naturally immortal" 1 The soul of man is ' simple,' that is, uncompounded; it is therefore by nature incapable of disruption,...

...arguments for immortality see the article on " Immortality " by Hammond in the Encyclopedia Americana. indissoluble by the force of nature; that is to say — the soul of man is naturally immortal." l The soul of man is 'simple,' that is, uncompounded; it is therefore by nature incapable of disruption,...