Skip to content

Introduction

Joseph Butler · The Analogy of Religion · 1 of 80

THE
ANALOGY OF RELIGION,
TO THE
Constitution and Course of Nature.

TO WHICH ARE ADDED
TWO BRIEF DISSERTATIONS:
I. ON PERSONAL IDENTITY.—II. ON THE NATURE OF VIRTUE.

BY
JOSEPH BUTLER, D.C.L.

Ejus [Analogiæ] hæc vis est, ut id quod dubium est ad aliquid simile, de quo
non quæritur referat ut incerta certis probet.—Quintil. l. i. c. 6.

WITH
AN INTRODUCTION, NOTES, CONSPECTUS, AND AMPLE INDEX,
BY
HOWARD MALCOM, D.D.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.

SEVENTEENTH EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA:
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
1873.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.


CONTENTS.

Editor’s Introduction5”Preface19”Conspectus21Author’s Advertisement66”Introduction67
Chap. I.77Chap. II.95Chap. III.105Chap. IV.128Chap. V.136Chap. VI.157Chap. VII.171Conclusion180
Chap. I.186Chap. II.202Chap. III.209Chap. IV.223Chap. V.230Chap. VI.247Chap. VII.263Chap. VIII.296Conclusion306Dissertation I.317Dissertation II.324Index to Part I333Index to Part II343

Reading 1 of 80

This edition is public domain in the United States. Text from Project Gutenberg. Redistribution follows the Project Gutenberg License included with the source eBook.

Source: Project Gutenberg. Full copyright notice

0%read

Introduction

Sign in to keep