 | 1802 - 764 str.
...contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance is bénéficiai : secondly, that the Deity has added pleasure to animal sensations beyond what was necessary...might have been effected by the operation of pain. " Whilst these propositions can be maintained, we are authorized to ascribe to the Deity the character... | |
 | William Paley - 1810 - 498 str.
...instances in which contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance is beneficial" The second, " that the Deity has superadded pleasure to animal sensations,...might have been effected by the operation of pain." First, " in a vast plurality of instances in which contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance... | |
 | William Paley - 1811 - 574 str.
...contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance is beneficial; secondly, that the Deity has added pleasure to animal sensations beyond what was necessary for any other purpose ; or when the pur* Balguy on the Divine Benevolence. pose, so far as it was necessary, might have been effected by... | |
 | J. W. Baker - 1817 - 262 str.
...nefer discover a train of contrivances to bring' ahout an evil purpose. 176. That the Deity has added pleasure, to animal sensations beyond what was necessary for any other purpose, or when the purpose might have been effected by the operation of pain, may be rendered clear from Examples (1.) Assuming... | |
 | John Prior Estlin - 1818 - 422 str.
...in which contrivance is per208 ceived, the design of the contrivance is beneficial. . . The second, that the Deity has superadded pleasure to animal sensations...might have been effected by the operation of pain. These propositions he has illustrated by a variety of facts which are deserving our attention. But... | |
 | Thomas Gisborne - 1818 - 294 str.
...beneficial ; and, secondly, that God has superadded pleasure to animal sensations either beyond the amount necessary for any other purpose, or when the purpose,...it was necessary, might ,have been effected by the opera, tion of pain. Now, although Dr. Paley, in the conclusion of his treatise, justly remarks, that... | |
 | William Paley - 1819 - 302 str.
...from the appearances of nature. THE proof of the divine goodness rests upon two |>R>The second-, " that the Deity has su-peradded" pleasure to animal sensations, beyond what was necessary for anv other purpose, or when the purpose, so far as it was necessary, might have been effected by the... | |
 | William Paley - 1823 - 382 str.
...contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance is beneficial : secondly, that the Deity has added pleasure to animal sensations beyond what was necessary for any other purpose; orwhen the purpose, so far as it was necessary, might have been effected by the operation of pain.... | |
 | William Paley - 1824 - 382 str.
...the design of the contrivance is beneficial." Our SECOND PROPOSITION is, " that the Deity has added pleasure to animal sensations, beyond what was necessary...far as it was necessary, might have been effected bv the operation of pain." This proposition may he thus explained : The capacities, which, according... | |
 | William Paley - 1825 - 440 str.
...instances in which contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance is beneficial." The second, " that the Deity has superadded pleasure to animal sensations,...might have been effected by the operation of pain." First, " in a vast plurality of instances in which contrivance is perceived, the design of the contrivance... | |
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That the Deity has superadded pleasure to animal sensations, beyond what was necessary for any other purpose ; or when the purpose, so far as it was necessary, might have been effected by the operation of pain. 
