Dudgeon, W. (1732). <<The>> state of the moral world consider'd: Or, a vindication of providence in the government of the moral world; Shewing That there is no other Evil in it, but that arising from the necessary Imperfection of Creatures. And that this Life is a State of Discipline, to train us up in Virtue, by which we are fitted for a more perfect Society, capable of greater Happiness in a future State of Existence. By W.D. printed by R. Fleming and Company, and sold by Mr. James Mceuen, and other book-sellers in town.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Dudgeon, William. <<The>> State of the Moral World Consider'd: Or, a Vindication of Providence in the Government of the Moral World; Shewing That There Is No Other Evil in It, but That Arising from the Necessary Imperfection of Creatures. And That This Life Is a State of Discipline, to Train Us Up in Virtue, by Which We Are Fitted for a More Perfect Society, Capable of Greater Happiness in a Future State of Existence. By W.D. Edinburgh: printed by R. Fleming and Company, and sold by Mr. James Mceuen, and other book-sellers in town, 1732.
MLA-Zitierstil (8. Ausg.)Dudgeon, William. <<The>> State of the Moral World Consider'd: Or, a Vindication of Providence in the Government of the Moral World; Shewing That There Is No Other Evil in It, but That Arising from the Necessary Imperfection of Creatures. And That This Life Is a State of Discipline, to Train Us Up in Virtue, by Which We Are Fitted for a More Perfect Society, Capable of Greater Happiness in a Future State of Existence. By W.D. printed by R. Fleming and Company, and sold by Mr. James Mceuen, and other book-sellers in town, 1732.