Gc.7.15
The moral philosopher. In a dialogue between Philalethes a Christian deist, and Theophanes a Christian Jew. In which the grounds and reasons of religion in general, and particularly of Christianity, as distinguish'd from the religion of nature; the different methods of conveying and proposing moral truths to the mind, and the necessary marks of criteria on which they must all equally depend; the nature of positive laws, rites and ceremonies, and how far they are capable of proof as of standing perpetual obligation; with many other matters of the utmost consequence in religion, are fairly considered, and debated, and the arguments on both sides impartially represented..
London: : Printed for the author., MDCCXXXVII. [1737]
450, [10] p. ; 20 cm. (8vo)
Anonymous. By Thomas Morgan (cf. ESTC).
Signatures: A-Ee⁸ Ff⁴ Gg².
The first 12 pages are numbered in Roman numerals.
Woodcut head- and tail-pieces; initials.
ESTC, T60173
Booklabel recording bequest to Eton College by Nicholas Mann in 1754.
18th century Cambridge style blind-panelled and sprinkled calf; plain spine with five raised bands; end-bands.
Previous shelfmark: Ee.5.27.
Christian ethics Early works to 1800.
Deism Early works to 1800.
Christianity Philosophy Early works to 1800.
Apologetics Early works to 1800.
Morgan, Thomas, ? - -1743 publisher.
England London.
B49605