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2. In vain then do we expect any direct Proof of Irreligion. In the next place therefore I shall consider the usual Ways and Methods of defending it which are these Four. 1. Ridiculing Religion. 2. Requiring a more certain Mathematical proof of it. 3. Endeavouring to shew the Possibility of things subsisting without it. 4. And raising some loose Objections against it, which chiefly aim at the present Profession and Practice of it in the World. |
2. In vain then do we expect any Direct Proof of Irreligion. In the next place Therefore I shall Consider the usual Ways and Methods of defending it which Are these Four. 1. Ridiculing Religion. 2. Requiring a more certain Mathematical proof of it. 3. Endeavouring to show the Possibility of things subsisting without it. 4. And raising Some lose Objections against it, which chiefly aim At the present Profession and Practice of it in the World. |
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