The Selected Writings of Benjamin RushPhilosophical Library, 1947 - 433 pages |
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Page 46
... religion have the same objects . They are in no one instance opposed to each other . On the contrary , reason is noth- ing but imperfect religion , and religion is nothing but perfect reason . It becomes Christians to beware how far ...
... religion have the same objects . They are in no one instance opposed to each other . On the contrary , reason is noth- ing but imperfect religion , and religion is nothing but perfect reason . It becomes Christians to beware how far ...
Page 89
... religion teacheth him , that no man " liveth to himself . " And lastly , a Christian cannot fail of being wholly inoffensive , for his religion teacheth him , in all things to do to others what he would wish , in like circumstances ...
... religion teacheth him , that no man " liveth to himself . " And lastly , a Christian cannot fail of being wholly inoffensive , for his religion teacheth him , in all things to do to others what he would wish , in like circumstances ...
Page 122
... religion . But further , we err , not only in religion but in philosophy likewise , because we " do not know or believe the scriptures . " The sciences have been compared to a circle of which religion composes a part . To understand any ...
... religion . But further , we err , not only in religion but in philosophy likewise , because we " do not know or believe the scriptures . " The sciences have been compared to a circle of which religion composes a part . To understand any ...
Contents
ON SLAVEKEEPING 1773 | 3 |
A PLAN OF A PEACEOFFICE FOR THE UNITED STATES | 19 |
SYLVANIA 1777 | 54 |
Copyright | |
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action agreeable aliment America American Revolution animal apoplexy appears Assembly Benjamin Rush Bible blood called capital punishments causes chiefly Christian citizens civilized nations cold common Constitution corporal punishments crimes cure degree deists derived destroying angel discovered diseases disorder divine effects Europe evil excitability exercise favour fever frequently gout habits happiness heat hence Hippocrates human body Indians influence inhabitants instances kind knowledge labour laws liberty lives madness mankind manner Marquis of Beccaria means medicine ment mentioned mind moral faculty murder by death nature necessary never nosology objects observed old age pain passions patients peculiar Pennsylvania persons PHOBIA physical physicians pleasure present principles produced profession punishment reason religion remarkable remedies render savage savage nations schools slavery slaves sleep society species spirits stimuli supposed thing tion truth United vice virtue yellow fever