| David Hume - 1779 - 272 Seiten
...intelligible, feems to have adopted fome fuch notion in his THE BRAMINS afTert, that the world arofe from an infinite fpider, who fpun this whole complicated mafs...whole or any part of it, by abforbing it again, and refolving it into his own, eflence. PART effence. Here is a fpecies -of cofmogony, which appears to... | |
| George Horne - 1786 - 370 Seiten
...from an infinite " fpider, who fpun this whole compli" cated mafs from his bowels, and an" nihiiates afterwards the whole, or " any part of it, by abforbing it again, " and refolving it into his own eflence. " This inference would there appear " as natural and irrefragable... | |
| George Horne - 1786 - 380 Seiten
...from an infinite " fpider, who fpun this whole compli" cated mafs from his bowels, and an" nihilates afterwards the whole, or " any part of it, by abforbing it again, " and rcfolving it into his own eflence. " This inference would there appear " as natural and irrefragable... | |
| David Hume - 1788 - 600 Seiten
...feems to have adopted fome fuch notion in hjs TlMJEUS. The BRAKINS aflert, that the world arofe from an infinite fpider, who fpun this whole complicated mafs...annihilates afterwards the whole or any part of it, l>y abforbing it again, and refolving it into his own eirence. Here is a fpecies of cofmogony, which... | |
| 1802 - 442 Seiten
...(which is very poffible;) they would probably affert, with the Bramins, that the world arofe from an infinite fpider, who fpun this whole complicated mafs...whole, or any part of it, by abforbing it again, and refolving it into his own eflence. This inference would there appear as natural and irrefragable as... | |
| David Hume - 1826 - 584 Seiten
...Brahmins assert, that the world arose from an infinite spider, who spun this whole complicated mass from his bowels, and annihilates afterwards the whole or any part of it, by absorbing it again, and resolving it into his own essence. Here is a species of cosmogony, which appears... | |
| George Horne, William Jones - 1846 - 588 Seiten
...world arose from an infinite spider, who spun this whole complicated mass from • Dialogues, p. 60. his bowels, and annihilates afterwards the whole, or any part of it, by absorbing it again, and resolving it into his own essence. This inference would there appear as natural... | |
| David Hume - 1854 - 572 Seiten
...Brahmins assert, that the world arose from an infinite spider, who spun this whole complicated mass from his bowels, and annihilates afterwards the whole or any part of it, by absorbing it again, and resolving it into his own essence. Here is a species of cosmogony, which appears... | |
| James Hamilton - 1858 - 562 Seiten
...with the Brahmins, that the world arose from an infinite spider, who spun this whole complicated mass from his bowels, and annihilates afterwards the whole, or any part of it, by absorbing it again, and resolving it into his VOL. IV. F own essence. This inference would there appear... | |
| James Hamilton - 1858 - 436 Seiten
...with the Brahmins, that the world arose from an infinite spider, who spun this whole complicated mass from his bowels, and annihilates afterwards the whole, or any part of it, by absorbing it again, and resolving it into his own essence. This inference would there appear as natural... | |
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