"Not an indifferency to, or equilibrium betwixt right and wrong; for that had been to have a mixed, or no quality, a mere <i>rasa</i> <i>tabula, </i>to be impressed things extrinsical to it, without any understanding and choice of its own: Both which were foreign to the primitive state of man."
Discourses on the following subjects: I. Man's original state. II. The fall of Adam. ... VII. Election and final perseverance. By Nicholas Manners.
Manners, Nicholas. <u>Discourses on the following subjects: I. Man's original state. II. The fall of Adam. ... VII. Election and final perseverance. By Nicholas Manners</u>. The third edition, improved York, 1780. Based on information from English Short Title Catalogue. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Gale Group.<BR>http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/ECCO