Skip to content

A discourse concerning reason, with regard to religion and divine revelation. Wherein is shewn, that reason either is, or else that it ought to be, a sufficient guide in matters of religion.... by Chubb, Thomas - 1733

by Chubb, Thomas

Similar copies are shown below.
Similar copies are shown to the right.
A discourse concerning reason, with regard to religion and divine revelation. Wherein is shewn, that reason either is, or else that it ought to be, a sufficient guide in matters of religion.... by Chubb, Thomas - 1733

A discourse concerning reason, with regard to religion and divine revelation. Wherein is shewn, that reason either is, or else that it ought to be, a sufficient guide in matters of religion....

by Chubb, Thomas

  • Used
London: T. Cox, 1733. 8vo. 80 pp.

Later ediiton, following the first of 1731. Chubb was a disciple of Samuel Clarke and hence a modified deist.
    
    ESTC N559. Removed from a nonce volume. Generally clean with traces of soiling on outer pages, and pencilled notations on title-page.

We have 1 copies available starting at £125.00.

A discourse concerning reason, With regard to Religion and Divine Revelation. Wherein is shewn,...
More Photos

A discourse concerning reason, With regard to Religion and Divine Revelation. Wherein is shewn, That Reason either is, or else that it ought to be, a sufficient Guide in Matters of Religion..

by CHUBB, Thomas

  • Used
  • first
Condition
Used
Edition
First edition
Quantity Available
1
Seller
Antiquates Ltd
Wareham, Dorset, United Kingdom
Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 5 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Item Price
£125.00

Show Details

Description:
London: Printed for T. Cox, 1731. 83pp, [5]. With five final pages of publisher's advertisements. Disbound, all edges red. Stab-stitch holes to gutter, title page soiled, later paper shelf-label to head. The first edition of a pamphlet championing epistemological rationalism as the primary method for comprehending Christian doctrine written by Thomas Chubb (1679-1747), a disciple of theologian and philosopher Samuel Clarke (1675-1729) who veered from Arianism to a form of modified deism. Some 'reflections' upon 'moral and positive duty' were added, suggested by the posthumous publication of Clarke's An Exposition of the Church-Catechism (1729). ESTC T31925.. First edition. 8vo.
Item Price
£125.00

Hang on… we’re fetching the requested page.