214- 



lirotiiis probably understood tlie text quoted from St. 

 Paul as Avell as any man; and was, certainly, an unpre- 

 judiced judge in this case, as he was dead many years 

 before this controversy was started. He tells us, it is an 

 Hebraism; in him; that is, through him, through God's be- 

 neficence we exist : he bestows^ life, and necessary motion, 

 and is near us by his po:\ver.-{|iw(i<; j; ..-Mfi! 



On Leibnitz's opinion I need not animadvert: as far as 

 it differs from the notion here given, it is satistactorily 

 refuted by Dr. Clarke; as may be seen in the preceding 

 pages. 



Dr. Law's idea of space agrees in effect with mine; 

 yet I do not think it expressed with sufficient accuracy, 

 which seems to give his adversary some apparent advantage. 



Vilii lU fit. 



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