...could have been otherwife than it hett been, it, or it ta be, and therefore alf things paft, preient, and to come, are precifely what the Author of nature really intended them to be, and has made provifion for.' * With the fame ftate of mind, and the fame views of things, a man, he fays, would...

...than it las been, M, or is tí be; and therefore all things pail, prefent, and to come, are precilely what the Author of nature really intended them to be, and has made provifion for.' • The clearing up the feeming contradiction between thefe two terms may thro* light...

...than it h,u be:n, is, OT it tote; and therefore all things paft, prefent, and to coil?, are precisely what the Author of nature really intended them to be, and has made piovifion for.' • The clearing up the feeming contradiction between thefe two terms may thro-.v light...

...is not poffible that any determination, or confequently that any event, in which men are concerned, could have been otherwife than it has been, is, or is to be; or that the Divine Being, who, as you juftly fay, " knows things by their " caufes, as being himfelf...

...foerer the bulk of mankind may be apprehenfive of it, or flaggered by it, according to [he eliablifhed laws of Nature, no event could have been otherwife than it has been, it, or i> to be ; and, therefore, all things pall, prefent, and to come, are precifely what the Author...

...eft'ecl:, as much in the intellectual, as in the natural world : fo that, according to the eflablifhed laws of nature, no event could have been otherwife than it has been, isy or is to be ; and therefore, all things paft, prefent, and to. come, are precifely what the Author...

...natural world: so that, according to the established laws of nature, no event could have been otherwise than it has been, is, or is to be ; and therefore all things past, present, and to coihe} are precisely what the Author of nature really intended them to be, and...

...than it has been, is, or is to be ; and therefore all things past, present, and to come, are precisely what the Author of nature really intended them to be, and has made, provision for.* Toestablish this conclusion, nothing is necessary but that throughout all nature, the...

...otherwise than it has been, or it to be, and therefore all things past, present, and to come, are precisely what the Author of Nature really intended them to be, and has made provision for. To establish this conclusion, nothing is necessary but that throughout all nature the...

...mind, and the " fame view of things ; and it could not be " poffible for the fame determination to have " been otherwife than it has been, is, or is to " be, unlefs the laws of nature had been fuch, " as that, though both the ftate of the mind " and the views...