...[...] appeals to the seemingly Cudworthian principle that "whatsoever is first of all Things, must necessarily contain in it, and actually have, at least,...all the Perfections that can ever after exist."» 33. [1690] IV, X, § 10, 518. matière, organisée ou non; il ya donc un Dieu, qui encore a créé...

...Locke next appeals to the seemingly Cudworthian principle that 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 it self, or at...

...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,...

...be produced by something that lacks its own perfections: 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 it self, or at...

...moral nature. Referring to the Supreme Being, Locke writes : " Whatever 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 a perfection that it hath not actually in itself, or at least in a...