The Works of John Locke, المجلد 6J. Johnson, 1801 |
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الصفحة 32
... equally and infinitely distant from all affinity with matter ; unless it be that God required the use of the one in his worship , and not of the other ? We see therefore that indifferent things , how much soever they be under the power ...
... equally and infinitely distant from all affinity with matter ; unless it be that God required the use of the one in his worship , and not of the other ? We see therefore that indifferent things , how much soever they be under the power ...
الصفحة 40
... equally secure , whe- ther any man believe these things or no . I readily grant , that these opinions are false and absurd . But the business of laws is not to provide for the truth of opinions , but for the safety and security of the ...
... equally secure , whe- ther any man believe these things or no . I readily grant , that these opinions are false and absurd . But the business of laws is not to provide for the truth of opinions , but for the safety and security of the ...
الصفحة 46
... court and the church afford any remedy to this inconvenience ; especially when both the one and the other are equally subject to the absolute authority Athist authority of the same person ; who has not 46 A Letter concerning Toleration .
... court and the church afford any remedy to this inconvenience ; especially when both the one and the other are equally subject to the absolute authority Athist authority of the same person ; who has not 46 A Letter concerning Toleration .
الصفحة 47
... obliged to lay down toleration as the foundation of their own li- berty ; and teach that liberty of conscience is every man's ཀ man's natural right , equally belonging to dissenters as to A Letter concerning Toleration . 47.
... obliged to lay down toleration as the foundation of their own li- berty ; and teach that liberty of conscience is every man's ཀ man's natural right , equally belonging to dissenters as to A Letter concerning Toleration . 47.
الصفحة 48
John Locke. man's natural right , equally belonging to dissenters as to themselves ; and that no - body ought to be compelled in matters of religion either by law or force . The establishment of this one thing would take away all ground ...
John Locke. man's natural right , equally belonging to dissenters as to themselves ; and that no - body ought to be compelled in matters of religion either by law or force . The establishment of this one thing would take away all ground ...
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amongst answer assistance atheism authority believe bring men cerning christian christian religion church of England civil coactive power commonwealth communion compel competent means concerning confess conformists conformity consider cure degree of glory desperately perverse dissenters doctrine duty embrace the truth ends of civil errour faith false religions fault force to bring gion gistrate gospel grounds hear human means idolatry impartial examination judge Letter concerning Toleration ligion lusts magi magistrate mankind matters of religion men's souls ment ministers of religion miracles moderate penalties national church national religion necessary to salvation no-body opinion penal laws persuasion perverse and obstinate preaching prejudice pretend prevail procure profess promoting the true proper and sufficient prove punish reasons and arguments reject the true salvation of men's salvation of souls scripture society suppose tell thing tion toleration true reli true religion unto words worship