The grand essay: or, a vindication of reason, and religion, against impostures of philosophy . Proving according to those ideas and conceptions of things human understanding is capable of forming to it self. 1. That the existence of any immaterial substance is a philosophic imposture, and impossible to be conceived. 2. That all matter has originally created in it, a principle of internal, or self-motion. 3. That matter and motion must be the foundation of thought in men and brutes. To which is added, A brief answer to Mr. Broughton's Physcholo. &c. By W.C. M.D. C.M. L.C.
William Coward (1657-1725)
Category
Books
Date
1704
Materials
Place of origin
England
Collection
Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire
NT 3142198
Summary
Bibliographic description
[8],197,[3],177-248p. . 8vo.. Binding: Eighteenth-century full leather binding; blind tooled border; five raised bands; spine gilt decorated and spine label gilt lettered: "Grand Essay".
Makers and roles
William Coward (1657-1725)