"For I will here suppose the Soul, or Mind of Man, to be at first, <i>rasa</i> <i>Tabula</i>, like fair paper, that hath no connate Character or Idea's imprinted upon it (as that Learned Theorist Mr. <i>Lock</i> hath, I suppose, fully proved) and that it is not sensible of any thing at its coming into the World, but its own Existence and Action"
A brief disquisition of the law of nature, according to the principles and method laid down in the Reverend Dr. Cumberland's ... Latin treatise on that subject. As also his confutations of Mr. Hobbs's principles, put into another method. The second edition corrected, and somewhat enlarged. By James Tyrrell
Cumberland, Richard. <u>A brief disquisition of the law of nature, according to the principles and method laid down in the Reverend Dr. Cumberland's ... Latin treatise on that subject. As also his confutations of Mr. Hobbs's principles, put into another method. The second edition corrected, and somewhat enlarged. By James Tyrrell, ...</u> London, 1701. Based on information from English Short Title Catalogue. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Gale Group.