 | David Hume - 1878 - 496 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. 'Any particle of matter,' 'tis said,1 ' may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | Alan Holland - 1985 - 364 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," 'tis said, "may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible." But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | David Hume, Richard H. Popkin - 1998 - 158 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," it is said, "may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible"18 But it seems a great partiality not to perceive that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | David Hume - 1998 - 260 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. 'Any particle of matter', it is said,1 'may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | Michael F. Palmer - 2001 - 388 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. 'Any particle of matter,' it is said, 'may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible.' But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | Andrew Bailey - 2002 - 1002 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," it is said, "may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible."80 But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | Timothy A. Robinson - 2002 - 452 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," it is said, "may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible."2 But it seems a great 2. Dr. Samuel Clarke, 1675-1729, leading English theologian and... | |
 | Charles Taliaferro - 2005 - 482 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," it is said, "may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible." But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same arguments extends equally... | |
 | David Hume - 2005 - 388 стор.
...contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. « Any particle of matter » it is said a, « may be conceived to be annihilated ; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible ». But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
 | Dorothy Coleman - 2007 - 149 стор.
...the contingency both of the matter and the form of the world. "Any particle of matter," it is said,a "may be conceived to be annihilated; and any form...Such an annihilation or alteration, therefore, is not impossible." But it seems a great partiality not to perceive, that the same argument extends equally... | |
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But it seems a great partiality not to perceive that the same argument extends equally to the Deity, so far as we have any conception of him, and that the mind can at least imagine him to be non-existent or his attributes to be altered. 
