Chapter I: The Creator of the Physical World is the
Governor of the Moral World 195
II. On the Vastness of the Universe 205
III. On Man’s Place in the Universe 212
IV. On the Impression produced by the Contemplation
of Laws of Nature; or, on the Conviction
that Law implies Mind 223
V. On Inductive Habits; or, on the impression
produced on Men’s Minds by discovering
Laws of Nature 230
VI. On Deductive Habits; or, on the Impression
produced on Men’s Minds by tracing
the Consequences of ascertained Laws 243
VII. On Final Causes 257
VIII. On the Physical Agency of the Deity 267
IX. On the Impression produced by considering
the Nature and Prospects of Science;
or, on the Impossibility of the Progress
of our Knowledge ever enabling us to
comprehend the Nature of the Deity 273
ON
ASTRONOMY
AND
GENERAL PHYSICS.
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
Astronomy and General Physics Considered with Reference to Natural TheologyChapter I: The Creator of the Physical World is the
0%1 min left in chapter