A26887:110
The certainty of Christianity without popery, or, Whether the Catholic-Protestant or the papist have…The certainty of Christianity without popery, or, Whether the Catholick-Protestant or the papist have…
The certainty of Christianity without popery, or, Whether the Catholic-Protestant or the papist have the surer faith being an answer to one of the oft canted questions and challenges of the papists, sent to one who desired this : published to direct the unskilful, how to defend their faith against papists and infidels, but especially against the temptations of the Devil, that by saving their faith, they may save their holiness, their comfort and their souls / by Richard Baxter.The certainty of Christianity without popery, or, Whether the Catholick-Protestant or the papist have the surer faith being an answer to one of the oft canted questions and challenges of the papists, sent to one who desired this : published to direct the unskilful, how to defend their faith against papists and infidels, but especially against the temptations of the Devil, that by saving their faith, they may save their holiness, their comfort and their souls / by Richard Baxter.
London: printed for Nevil Simons, 1672
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
3. That it be Hoc aliquid, a distinct being, or unum as its called.
4. That it have a special congruence to the special perceiving faculty: For Light must be seen and not heard, and so of the rest. In a word, that it be Ens, Unum, Verum, Bonum, thus agreeably conditioned. And the contraries reductively, or rather the Propositions about them.
4. That it have a special congruence to the special perceiving faculty: For Light must be seen and not heard, and so of the rest. In a word, that it be Ens, Vnum, Verum, Bonum, thus agreeably conditioned. And the contraries reductively, or rather the Propositions about them.
§. 5. II. To the Accidents and Extrinsic Conditions which go to make up Evidence, ⟨p. 32⟩it is necessary, 1. That the Object have a due Position or site. 2. That it have a due distance, neither too far off, nor too near; 3. And a due Medium (as the air is to the sight and hearing) 4. And a due abode or stay; For neither sense perceiveth motion perfectly swift, nor the Intellect things absolutely instantaneous, that have no Time of continuance.
§. 5. II. To the Accidents and Extrinsick Conditions which go to make up Evidence, ⟨p. 32⟩it is necessary, 1. That the Object have a due Position or site. 2. That it have a due distance, neither too far off, nor too near; 3. And a due Medium (as the air is to the sight and hearing) 4. And a due abode or stay; For neither sense perceiveth motion perfectly swift, nor the Intellect things absolutely instantaneous, that have no Time of continuance.