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The existence of God /

François de Salignac de la Mothe-Fénelon, more commonly known as François Fénelon (1651 - 1715), was a French Roman Catholic theologian, poet and writer. He today is remembered mostly as one of the main advocates of quietism and as the author of The Adventures of Telemachus, a scabrous attack on...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:	Libro Electrónico
Autor principal:	Fénelon, François de Salignac de La Mothe-, 1651-1715
Formato:	Electrónico eBook
Idioma:	Inglés Francés
Publicado:	[Auckland, N.Z.] : Floating Press, ©2009.
Temas:	God > Proof, Ontological > Early works to 1800. Natural theology > Early works to 1800. Dieu > Existence > Preuve ontologique > Ouvrages avant 1800. Théologie naturelle > Ouvrages avant 1800. RELIGION > Christian Theology > General. God > Proof, Ontological. Natural theology. Philosophy & Religion. Philosophy. Early works.
Acceso en línea:	Texto completo

Tabla de Contenidos:

Title ; Contents; Introduction; Section I
Metaphysical Proofs of the Existence of God Are Not Within Everybody's Reach; Section II
Moral Proofs of the Existence of God Are Fitted to Every Man's Capacity; Section III
Why so Few Persons Are Attentive to the Proofs Nature Affords of the Existence of God; Section IV
All Nature Shows the Existence of Its Maker; Section V
Noble Comparisons Proving that Nature Shows the Existence of Its Maker First Comparison, Drawn from Homer's ""Iliad""; Section VI
Second Comparison, Drawn from the Sound of Instruments.
Section VII
Third Comparison, Drawn from a StatueSection VIII
Fourth Comparison, Drawn from a Picture; Section IX
A Particular Examination of Nature; Section X
Of the General Structure of the Universe; Section XI
Of the Earth; Section XII
Of Plants; Section XIII
Of Water; Section XIV
Of the Air; Section XV
Of Fire; Section XVI
Of Heaven; Section XVII
Of the Sun; Section XVIII
Of the Stars; Section XIX
Of Animals, Beasts, Fowl, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects; Section XX
Admirable Order in Which All the Bodies that Make Up the Universe Are Ranged.
Section XXI
Wonders of the Infinitely LittleSection XXII
Of the Structure or Frame of the Animal; Section XXIII
Of the Instinct of the Animal; Section XXIV
Of Food; Section XXV
Of Sleep; Section XXVI
Of Generation; Section XXVII
Though Beasts Commit Some Mistakes, Yet Their Instinct is, in Many Cases, Infallible; Section XXVIII
It is Impossible Beasts Should Have Souls; Section XXIX
Sentiments of Some of the Ancients Concerning the Soul and Knowledge of Beasts; Section XXX
Of Man; Section XXXI
Of the Structure of Man's Body; Section XXXII
Of the Skin.
Section XXXIII
Of Veins and ArteriesSection XXXIV
Of the Bones, and Their Jointing; Section XXXV
Of the Organs; Section XXXVI
Of the Inward Parts; Section XXXVII
Of the Arms and Their Use; Section XXXVIII
Of the Neck and Head; Section XXXIX
Of the Forehead and Other Parts of the Face; Section XL
Of the Tongue and Teeth; Section XLI
Of the Smell, Taste, and Hearing; Section XLII
Of the Proportion of Man's Body; Section XLIII
Of the Soul, Which Alone, Among All Creatures, Thinks and Knows; Section XLIV
Matter Cannot Think.
Section XLV
Of the Union of the Soul and Body, of Which God Alone Can Be the AuthorSection XLVI
The Soul Has an Absolute Command Over the Body; Section XLVII
The Power of the Soul Over the Body is Not Only Supreme or Absolute, but Blind at the Same Time; Section XLVIII
The Sovereignty of the Soul Over the Body Principally Appears in the Images Imprinted in the Brain; Section XLIX
Two Wonders of the Memory and Brain; Section L
The Mind of Man is Mixed with Greatness and Weakness Its Greatness Consists in Two Things First, the Mind Has the Id.
Section LI
The Mind Knows the Finite Only by the Idea of the Infinite.

The existence of God /

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