A27054:103
The true and only way of concord of all the Christian churches the desirableness…
The true and only way of concord of all the Christian churches the desirableness of it, and the detection of false dividing terms / opened by Richard Baxter.
London: printed for John Hancock, 1680
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.
12. The Unity of a spirit in it self, is a great Image or Likeness of the Divine Unity; As having no separable Parts, as passive matter hath, but being One without divisibility; even one Essential Virtue or Virtuous substance.
12. The Vnity of a spirit in it self, is a great Image or Likeness of the Divine Vnity; As having no separable Parts, as passive matter hath, but being One without divisibility; even one Essential Vertue or Vertuous substance.
13. The most large extensive Unity (as far as spirits may be said to have extension or Degrees of Essence) is likest to God: And the Unity of a material atom is not more excellent than the Unity of the material part of the world, made up of such Atoms. (Whether there are such Atoms physically indivisible I here meddle not, but the shaping of an Atom into cornered, hollow and such other shapes, is to common reason a palpable contradiction.)
13. The most large extensive Vnity (as far as spirits may be said to have extension or Degrees of Essence) is likest to God: And the Unity of a material atome is not more excellent than the Vnity of the material part of the world, made up of such Atomes. (Whether there are such Atomes physically indivisible I here meddle not, but the shaping of an Atome into cornered, hollow and such other shapes, is to common reason a palpable contradiction.)
14. Whether there be any one passive Element (Earth, Water or Air) any where existent in an Union of its proper Atoms, without a mixture of any other Element, is a thing unknown to mortals.
14. Whether there be any one passive Element (Earth, Water or Air) any where existent in an Vnion of its proper Atomes, without a mixture of any other Element, is a thing unknown to mortals.