...the matter and the form of the world. " Any particle of matter," it it is faid*, " may be cojiceived to be annihilated ; " and any form may be conceived to be altered. " Such art annihilation or alteration, therefore, is " not impoffible." But it feems a great partiality not...

...to the necessity of conceiving twice two equal to four. ' Any particle of matter,' says Dr Clarke, ' may be conceived to * be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But he contends, though we do not distinctly perceive upon what grounds, that the reverse...

...contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. * Any particle of matter,' it is said, * ' may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible. ' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally...

...the necessity of conceiving twice two ec,ual to four. ' Any particle of matter,' says Dr. Clarke, ' may be conceived to be annihilated, and any form may...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.1 But he contends, though we do not distinctly perceive upon what grounds, that the reverse...

...both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," it is said,* " may be c<nnrim} to be annihilated ; and any form may be conceived...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible." Bat it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally...

...contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. ' Any particle of matter,' 'tis said,i ' may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally...

...contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. ' Any particle of matter,' 'tis said,1 ' may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally...

...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. 'Any particle of matter,' 'tis said,i ' may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally...

...Clarke is that both the matter and the form of the world are contingent, since " any particle of matter may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form may be conceived to be altered." But, by the same argument, God may be imagined to be non-existent or his attributes to be altered....

...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. 'Any particle of matter,' 'tis said,1 'may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally...