Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan and other his bookes to which are annexed occasionall anim-adversions on some writings of the Socinians and such hæreticks of the same opinion with him / by William Lucy ...
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Title
Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan and other his bookes to which are annexed occasionall anim-adversions on some writings of the Socinians and such hæreticks of the same opinion with him / by William Lucy ...
Author
Lucy, William, 1594-1677.
Publication
London :: Printed by J.G. for Nath. Brooke ...,
1663.
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Subject terms
Hobbes, Thomas, 1588-1679. -- Leviathan.
State, The.
Political science.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A49440.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan and other his bookes to which are annexed occasionall anim-adversions on some writings of the Socinians and such hæreticks of the same opinion with him / by William Lucy ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A49440.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.
Pages
CHAP. XXVII.
I. Mr. Hobbes's vain supposition of transferring right, &c. 208
His justifying most horrid sins, where no Covenant had been made against them; ibid.
His reason frustrate. 209
As instance of two persons meeting in some place not before inhabited. ibid.
His imperfect definition of injustice. 210
II. Suspicion make's not Covenants void. ibid.
The Case put between two Nations entring League of Confe∣deracy. 211
The evil consequences of his opinion. ibid.
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Plato's ingenious Fable; ibid.
III. The Casuists Metus cadens. 212
IV. A propriety where is no coercive Power. 213
The foundations whereon Mr. Hobbes build's a Common-wealth, and the justice of it. 214
V. The Fool's argument against Justice unanswerable out of Mr. Hobbes's principles. 215
His doctrine more honest then Mr. Hobbes's. ibid.
Taking away the fear of God an unreasonable supposition. 216
Uncertain, whether taught or learned of the other, the Fool or Mr. Hobbes. ibid.
VI. Mr. Hobbes's horrid supposal of getting Heaven by unjust violence. 217
VII. He pretend's to confute the Fool; ibid.
But, by inadvertence, fight's against himself. 218
VIII. The violation of faith not allow'd, for a Kingdom. 219
IX. Mr. Hobbes mistake's the question; ibid.
And changeth the terms fraudulently here and otherwhere. 220
He that mean's to deceive will not declare his intent. 221
The Bishop's Conclusion about deceit and injustice. 222
X. Mr. Hobbes's illogicall answer about getting Heaven by violence. ibid.
Another like it. ibid.
The Law of Nature give's rules for the attaining eternal feli∣city after death. 223
XI. The breach of Covenant, though a wicked one, conduceth not to eternal felicity; yet such Covenants ought to be broken; 224
As that enter'd into by Theeves; ibid.
The other by an Adulteresse. ibid.
XII. Mr. Hobbes's subtilty in writing against Rebellion. 225
Which cannot be by his doctrine. ibid.
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