A26976:65
Of the immortality of mans soul, and the nature of it and other spirits.…
Of the immortality of mans soul, and the nature of it and other spirits. Two discourses, one in a letter to an unknown doubter, the other in a reply to Dr. Henry Moore's Animadversions on a private letter to him, which he published in his second edition of Mr. Joseph Glanvil's Sadducismus triumphatus, or, History of apparitions by Richard Baxter.
London: printed for B. Simons, 1682
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.
Ans. 1. It is but the dispositio Substantiae at most, and not a proper Conceptus formalis. 2. You leave out other modifications as essential. 3. It leaveth none out that is known, while I say that it is Substantia purissima, which containeth your Modes and Attributes with more if they be true, if not, it avoideth the errors.
Ans. 1. It is but the dispositio Substantiae at most, and not a proper Conceptus formalis. 2. You leave out other modifications as essential. 3. It leaveth none out that is known, while I say that it is Substantia purissima, which containeth your Modes and Attributes with more if they be true, if not, it avoideth the errours.
§ 2. 2. You say, [It puts in Perception, and we have no assurance that a plastic Spirit hath Perception, but as such ⟨p. 25⟩hath none: Else the Soul would perceive the Organization of its own Body.
§ 2. 2. You say, [It puts in Perception, and we have no assurance that a plastick Spirit hath Perception, but as such ⟨p. 25⟩hath none: Else the Soul would perceive the Organization of its own Body.
Ans. Dr. Glisson, de Vita Naturae and Campanella, have said so much against you of this, that supposing the Reader to have perused them, I will not repeat it.