In-Text |
nor, lastly, doth immateriality or the Notion of a Spirit imply a contradiction, because the Atheist must either grant that there is a Spirit in Man, that is, something that is not Matter, (and consequently, that an immaterial principle is not impossible) or else give a fair and satisfactory account how meer Matter can think and understand, and how that which moves by certain and necessary Laws, that is, cannot move unless it be moved by another, |
nor, lastly, does immateriality or the Notion of a Spirit imply a contradiction, Because the Atheist must either grant that there is a Spirit in Man, that is, something that is not Matter, (and consequently, that an immaterial principle is not impossible) or Else give a fair and satisfactory account how mere Matter can think and understand, and how that which moves by certain and necessary Laws, that is, cannot move unless it be moved by Another, |
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