A demonstration of the being and attributes of God -- Other writings: Several letters to the Reverend Dr. Clarke -- The answer to a sixth letter -- The answer to a seventh letter -- Letters to Dr. Clarke concerning liberty and necessity -- From Remarks Upon a Book -- From Clarke's sermons on several subjects -- From a discourse concerning the unchangeable obligations of natural religion -- From defences of a letter to Mr. Dodwell -- From a collection of papers which passed between the late learned Mr. Leibniz and Dr. Clarke
Summary
Samuel Clarke was one of the most influential Newtonian philosophers of his generation. This work, which constituted the 1704 Boyle Lectures, generated much controversy at that time
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages xxxiv-xxxvi) and index
