 | Robert Flint - Natural theology - 1894 - 608 pages
...de plume of " Physicus " — quotes these words of Locke : " Whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist ; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not actually in itself, or at least in... | |
 | Methodist Church - 1895 - 1028 pages
...witnesses to the validity of this position in the following words : Whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least all the perfections that can ever after exist ; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not actually in itself, or, at least,... | |
 | George John Romanes - Cosmology - 1895 - 188 pages
...occurrence of my mind as an effect '. 1 ' Whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist ; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not actually in itself, or at least in... | |
 | Methodist Church - 1895 - 1020 pages
...witnesses to the validity of this position in the following words : Whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least all the perfections that caa ever after exist; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not actually in itself,... | |
 | John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1905 - 424 pages
...the first eternal being must necessarily be cogitative; and] whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not, either actually in itself or at least... | |
 | John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1905 - 382 pages
...the first eternal being must necessarily be cogitative ; and] whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not, either actually in itself or at least... | |
 | 1903 - 652 pages
...witnesses to the validity of this position in the following words : Whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least all the perfections that can ever after exist ; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not actually in itself, or, at least,... | |
 | William Atwell Cheney - Immortality - 1910 - 228 pages
...foot note on the same page, as follows: "Whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain it and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist, nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not actually in itself or at least in a... | |
 | John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1928 - 428 pages
...the first eternal being must necessarily be cogitative; and whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist; nor can it ever give to another any perfection that it hath not, either actually in itself, or at least... | |
 | Immanuel Kant, Werner S. Pluhar - Religion - 1987 - 692 pages
...cannot arise from mere matter), presupposes such a God. For "whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist " Moreover, because God made this mind, he made also the "less excellent pieces of the universe." 69... | |
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Since therefore whatsoever is the first eternal being must necessarily be cogitative; and whatsoever is first of all things must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least, all the perfections that can ever after exist; nor can it ever give... 
