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" The plain and obvious meaning of the words Freedom and Liberty, in common speech, is power, opportunity, or advantage, that any one has to do as he pleases... "
An Essay Concerning the Free Agency of Man: Or the Powers and Faculties of ... - Página 58
por Nicholas Baylies - 1820 - 215 páginas
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A Careful and Strict Inquiry Into the Modern Prevailing Notions of that ...

Jonathan Edwards - 1768 - 464 páginas
...Nothing is wanting but a Will SECTION V. Concerning the Notion of Liberty, and of moral Agency. TH E plain and obvious Meaning of the Words Freedom and...Speech, is Power, Opportunity, or Advantage, that eny one has, to do as be pleafes. Or in other Words, his being free from Hindrance or Impediment in...
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The Works of President Edwards ..., Volumen5

Jonathan Edwards - 1803 - 572 páginas
...: Nothing is wanting but a will. SECTION V. Concerning the Notion of Liberty, and of Moral Agency. THE plain and obvious meaning of the words Freedom...words, his being free from hinderance or impediment in thp tray of doing, or conducting in any respect, as he wills.* And the contrary to Liberty, whatever...
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The Works of President Edwards ...

Jonathan Edwards - 1808 - 520 páginas
...: Nothing is wanting but a will. SECTION V. Concerning the Notion of Liberty, and of Moral Agency. THE plain and obvious meaning of the words Freedom and Liberty, in common speech, is /tower, opportunity or urf•vantaffe, that any one has, to do as he pleases. Or in other words, his...
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A Careful and Strict Enquiry Into the Modern Prevailing Notions of that ...

Jonathan Edwards - 1828 - 342 páginas
...I.onl Kames. tP. 160, 161, 164, 165, and njany other places. Liberty, as I have explained it, is the power, opportunity, or advantage that any one has to do as he pleases, or conducting himself IN ANY RESPECT according to his pleasure; without considering how his pleasure comes...
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The Works of President Edwards: With a Memoir of His Life, Volumen2

Jonathan Edwards - 1829 - 598 páginas
...•Lord Kames. t P. 160, 161, 164, 165, and many other place?. Liberty, as I have explained it, is the power, opportunity, or advantage that any one has to do as he pleases, or conducting himself IN ANY RESPECT according to his pleasure; without considering how his pleasure comes...
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The Works of President Edwards: With a Memoir of His Life ...

Jonathan Edwards - 1830 - 598 páginas
...disposition : nothing is wanting but a will. SECT. V. Concerning the Notion of Liberty, and of Moral Agency. The plain and obvious meaning of the words Freedom and Liberty, in common speech, is The power, opportunity, or advantage that any one has, to do as he pleases. Or in other words, his...
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The Works of President Edwards: With a Memoir of His Life ...

Jonathan Edwards - 1830 - 604 páginas
...Lord Kames. |P. 160. 161, 164, 165, and many other places. Liberty, as I have explained it, is the power, opportunity, or advantage that any one has to do as he pleases, or conducting himself IN ANY RESPECT according to his pleasure; without considering how his pleasure comes...
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An Inquiry Into the Modern Prevailing Notions Respecting that Freedom of ...

Jonathan Edwards - 1831 - 604 páginas
...this is certainly a great mistake. Liberty, as I have explained it, in p. 40, and other places, is the power, opportunity, or advantage, that any one has to do as he pleases, or conducting, IN ANY RESPECT, according to his pleasure ; without considering how his pleasure comes...
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Literary and Theological Review, Volumen6

Leonard Woods, Charles D. Pigeon - 1839 - 622 páginas
...such cut as this on almost every page. Quoting President Edwards, where he says that " liberty is the power, opportunity, or advantage that any one has to do as he pleases," he remarks, " No liberty is contended for in this system, in relation to man, but physical liberty,"...
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A Review of Edwards's "Inquiry Into the Freedom of the Will.": Containing I ...

Henry Philip Tappan - 1839 - 312 páginas
...will follow, — that when he wills to walk, he walks, &c. " Liberty, as I have explained it, is the power, opportunity, or advantage, that any one has to do as he pleases, or conducting himself in any respect according to his pleasure, without considering how his pleasure comes...
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