 Next, it is evident, that what had its being and beginning from another, must also have all that which is in, and belongs to its being, from another too. All the powers it has must be owing to, and received from, the same source. This eternal source then...  Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N ...by John Mason Good - 1813Full view - About this book
 | Lewis White Beck - History - 1966 - 332 pages
...Being must be most powerful. Next, it is evident, that what had its being and beginning from another, must also have all that which is in and belongs to...the same source. This eternal source, then, of all being must also be the source and original of all power: and so this eternal Being must be also the... | |
 | Vere Claiborne Chappell - Philosophy - 1994 - 354 pages
...and most knowing. "It is evident," says Locke, "that what had its Being and Beginning from another, must also have all that which is in, and belongs to...from the same Source. This eternal Source then of all being must also be the Source and Original of all Power; and so this eternal Being must be also the... | |
 | Frederick Copleston - Philosophy - 1999 - 452 pages
...what is its nature? Here Locke uses the principle that 'what had its being and beginning from another must also have all that which is in and belongs to its being from another too'.1 As, therefore, man finds in himself powers, and as he also enjoys perception and knowledge,... | |
 | Frederick Copleston - Philosophy - 2003 - 452 pages
...what is its nature? Here Locke uses the principle that 'what had its being and beginning from another must also have all that which is in and belongs to its being from another too'.1 As, therefore, man finds in himself powers, and as he also enjoys perception and knowledge,... | |
 | Thomas M. Lennon, Robert J. Stainton - Philosophy - 2008 - 290 pages
...on the other hand, writes: '. . . it is evident, that what had its being and beginning from another, must also have all that which is in and belongs to...must be owing to and received from the same source.' (E IV.X.4 p. 620). 20 Locke E IV.X.10 p. 624. Achilles is supported by the fact that it is simply a... | |
 | Paul Russell - Philosophy - 2008 - 442 pages
...next step in the argument turns on the principle "that what had its Being and Beginning from another, must also have all that which is in, and belongs to...has, must be owing to, and received from the same source."28 Locke then applies the general principle that whatever comes into existence cannot be produced... | |
 | John Martin Creed, J. S. Boys Smith - Church and state - 1934 - 352 pages
...produced by something else. Next, it is evident, that what had its Being and Beginning from another, must also have all that which is in, and belongs to...from the same Source. This eternal Source then of all being must also be the Source and Original of all Power; and so this eternal Being must be also the... | |
 | John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1800 - 540 pages
...must be most powerful. — Next, it is evident, that what had its being and beginning from another, must also have all that which is in, and belongs to...to, and received from, the same source. This eternal eource then of all being must also be the source and original of all power; and so this eternal being... | |
| |
