APA Citation

Cumberland, R., & Maxwell, J. (1727). A treatise of the laws of nature.: By the Right Reverend ... Richard Cumberland, Lord Bishop of Peterborough. Made English from the Latin by John Maxwell, ... To which is prefix'd, an introduction concerning the mistaken notions which the Heathens had of the Deity and the defects in their morality, whence the usefulness of Revelation may appear. At the end is subjoined an appendix, containing two discourses. 1, Concerning the immateriality of thinking substance. 2, Concerning the obligation, promulgation and observance of the law of nature; the introduction and latter part of the appendix being chiefly extracted out of the writings of the learned Mr. Brocklesby, by the translator. printed by R. Phillips; and sold by J. Knapton, J. Senex, F. Fayram, J. Osborne, and T. Longman and T. Osborne.

MLA Citation

Cumberland, Richard, and John Maxwell. A Treatise of the Laws of Nature.: By the Right Reverend ... Richard Cumberland, Lord Bishop of Peterborough. Made English from the Latin by John Maxwell, ... To Which Is Prefix'd, an Introduction Concerning the Mistaken Notions Which the Heathens Had of the Deity and the Defects in Their Morality, Whence the Usefulness of Revelation May Appear. At the End Is Subjoined an Appendix, Containing Two Discourses. 1, Concerning the Immateriality of Thinking Substance. 2, Concerning the Obligation, Promulgation and Observance of the Law of Nature; the Introduction and Latter Part of the Appendix Being Chiefly Extracted Out of the Writings of the Learned Mr. Brocklesby, by the Translator. printed by R. Phillips; and sold by J. Knapton, J. Senex, F. Fayram, J. Osborne, and T. Longman and T. Osborne, 1727.

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