The knowledge of divine things from revelation, not from reason or nature
Subtitle: Wherein the origin and obligation of religious truths are demonstrated: arguments of deists, moralists, &c. proved to have no foundation in nature or reason. The inlets of knowledge, the law of nature, the several texts of scripture relating to this subject, the works of creation, the eternal fitness and reason of things, the demonstratoins of a supreme being, &c. are fully considered and explained. ...
By: by John Ellis, D.D. Sometime of Brazen-Nose College, Oxford; now vicar of St. James's and chaplain to the Royal-Hosptial in Dublin
Contributors: Watts, John, -1763, printer; Dodd, Benjamin, -1765, bookseller; Fletcher, James, 1710-1795, bookseller; Merrill, Thomas, 1702 or 1703-1781, bookseller; Samuel Johnson and William Samuel Johnson Libraries (Columbia University. Rare Book and Manuscript Library)
Edition: The second edition. With some additional considerations upon Mr. Locke's essay on the human understanding; wherein is demonstrated from his own principles, that the knowledge of God is not attainable by ideas of reflexion.
Publisher: Printed by J. Watts: and sold by B. Dod at the Bible and Key in Ave-Mary-Lane near Stationers Hall, J. Fletcher at Oxford, and T. Merrill at Cambridge.
Published: 1747
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 440
Subjects: Revelation; Early works to 1800; Apologetics
Notes: 'Some brief considerations upon Mr. Locke's hypothesis' has a separate titlepage, dated 1743, pagination and register, and was also issued separately.

English short title catalogue, T145561

Gift; Johnson family; 1914.

Gift; Johnson family; 1914.