Parker, B. d. 1. (1745). A prospect into the spiritual world: Whereby may be observed, I. That all created, active, spiritual existences are immaterial and immortal; and that Matter, as mere Matter, has no Property of Intelligence belonging to it; but that whatever Intelligence inhabits material Organs may be easily separated from them, but will not thereby cease to exist; from which, Mr. Lock's Belief that the Souls of Men are immaterial, is strengthened; and the Difficulties, he laboured under to ascertain it, removed. II. The State of Spirits, when separated from their material Habitations. III. The nature of spiritual bodies, after the Resurrection. &c. By Benjamin Parker, Author of the Philosophical Meditations, The Survey of the Six Days Works of the Creation, &c. printed for the author, and sold by E. Owen, at the Printing-Office near Chancery-Lane, Holborn.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Parker, Benjamin d. 1747. A Prospect into the Spiritual World: Whereby May Be Observed, I. That All Created, Active, Spiritual Existences Are Immaterial and Immortal; and That Matter, as Mere Matter, Has No Property of Intelligence Belonging to It; but That Whatever Intelligence Inhabits Material Organs May Be Easily Separated from Them, but Will Not Thereby Cease to Exist; from Which, Mr. Lock's Belief That the Souls of Men Are Immaterial, Is Strengthened; and the Difficulties, He Laboured Under to Ascertain It, Removed. II. The State of Spirits, When Separated from Their Material Habitations. III. The Nature of Spiritual Bodies, After the Resurrection. &c. By Benjamin Parker, Author of the Philosophical Meditations, The Survey of the Six Days Works of the Creation, &c. London: printed for the author, and sold by E. Owen, at the Printing-Office near Chancery-Lane, Holborn, 1745.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Parker, Benjamin d. 1747. A Prospect into the Spiritual World: Whereby May Be Observed, I. That All Created, Active, Spiritual Existences Are Immaterial and Immortal; and That Matter, as Mere Matter, Has No Property of Intelligence Belonging to It; but That Whatever Intelligence Inhabits Material Organs May Be Easily Separated from Them, but Will Not Thereby Cease to Exist; from Which, Mr. Lock's Belief That the Souls of Men Are Immaterial, Is Strengthened; and the Difficulties, He Laboured Under to Ascertain It, Removed. II. The State of Spirits, When Separated from Their Material Habitations. III. The Nature of Spiritual Bodies, After the Resurrection. &c. By Benjamin Parker, Author of the Philosophical Meditations, The Survey of the Six Days Works of the Creation, &c. printed for the author, and sold by E. Owen, at the Printing-Office near Chancery-Lane, Holborn, 1745.