The Works of Bishop Butler, Volumen2

actions admitted afford Alciphron analogy of Nature answer appear argument arise Author of Nature behaviour Butler capacities character Christ Christianity command common concerning consequences considered constitution of Nature contrary course of Nature creatures credible danger degree difficulties discipline dispensation distributive justice Divine doctrine doubt effects evidence exercise experience external fact faculty further future future interest God the Father God's habits happiness ignorance implies improvement instances interest J. H. BERNARD J. S. Mill judge justice kind laws mankind manner matter means ment mind miracles misery moral government natural government natural Religion necessary necessity notion objections obligations observations ourselves particular passions persons plainly positive practical precepts present world presumption principle probability proof prophecy prove Pyrrho reason regard relations render respect revelation rewarded and punished scheme Scripture self-love sense Serm shew shewn suppose supposition temporal temptations tendency thought tion truth vice vicious virtue virtuous whole καὶ