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Some Remains (hitherto unpublished) of Joseph Butler, LL.D.   By: (1692-1752)

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In "Some Remains (hitherto unpublished) of Joseph Butler, LL.D.", readers are granted a unique and intimate glimpse into the mind of one of the most influential moral philosophers of the 18th century. Authored by Joseph Butler himself, this insightful collection of writings provides a comprehensive understanding of his philosophical thoughts and ideas.

The book is divided into several sections, each focusing on a different aspect of Butler's philosophy. From ethics to religion, the topics discussed span a wide range of subjects, allowing readers to delve deeper into his scholarly contributions. What makes this work particularly compelling is that it includes previously unpublished material, enriching our understanding of Butler's intellectual legacy.

One of the standout features of this book is the clarity and depth of Butler's arguments. His writing style is concise and structured, making complex concepts accessible to both scholars and general readers alike. Butler's keen intellect is evident in his well-reasoned arguments, supported by extensive knowledge of various philosophical schools of thought. By engaging with his ideas, readers are provided with a rich intellectual experience.

Moreover, the book offers valuable insights into Butler's personal journey as a philosopher. The introduction and explanatory notes provide historical context and shed light on the development of his ideas over time. Understanding the man behind the philosophy adds depth and significance to the work, allowing readers to better appreciate the evolution of Butler's intellectual pursuits.

The publication of "Some Remains" is a significant contribution to the world of philosophy. It not only showcases Joseph Butler's brilliance as a thinker but also highlights the lasting relevance of his ideas. As readers navigate through the chapters, they are prompted to reflect on their own understanding of morality, ethics, and spirituality.

While this book undoubtedly holds immense value for scholars and students of philosophy, it is equally valuable to anyone with an inherent curiosity about life's bigger questions. Butler's writings provoke deep thought and discussion, inviting readers to explore the nature of human existence and our place within the world.

In conclusion, "Some Remains (hitherto unpublished) of Joseph Butler, LL.D." is a thought-provoking and enlightening book that resurrects the intellectual prowess of Joseph Butler. His valuable contributions to ethics and moral philosophy have left lasting impressions, and this collection serves as a testament to his enduring legacy. Whether one is a seasoned philosopher or simply fascinated by the complexities of human nature, this book offers an enriching reading experience that is sure to inspire contemplation and reflection.

First Page:

UNPUBLISHED) OF JOSEPH BUTLER, LL.D.

Transcribed from the 1853 Rivingtons edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org

SOME REMAINS (HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED) OF JOSEPH BUTLER, LL.D.

SOMETIME LORD BISHOP OF DURHAM.

"I am more indebted to his writings than to those of any other uninspired writer, for the insight which I have been enabled to attain into the motives of the Divine Economy and the grounds of moral obligation."

From a Letter of the late Bishop Kaye , of Lincoln .

LONDON: RIVINGTONS, WATERLOO PLACE. 1853.

LONDON: GILBERT AND RIVINGTON, PRINTERS, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE

PREFACE.

It has long been a subject of regret that we should have so few remains of so great a writer as the author of the "Analogy," not only the greatest thinker of his day, but one almost equally remarkable for his personal religion and amiability.

The few fragments and letters which remain unpublished, derive from this circumstance a value wholly incommensurate with their extent, though, as to the few I have been able to recover, they seem to me worthy of notice even for their own sake.

There can, I suppose, be no doubt but that many letters on subjects connected with their common pursuit, the defence of religion by rational arguments, must have passed between Dr... Continue reading book >>




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