"Lest any understand what I have said a few Pages hence as if I wholly denied common Innate Principles, observe, That it is only actual Connate Knowledge that I deny, and in respect to which I say that the Soul is <i>rasa tabula</i>; but I confess a Natural Passive power for the knowing of them and a greater Disposition, or Aptitude in the Intellect to understand them, than Conclusions drawn from them; and so that an Infant also may have a Sanctified Intellect, by such Aptitude and Disposition"
The practical works of the late reverend and pious Mr. Richard Baxter, in four volumes. With a preface; giving some account of the author, and of this edition ... Together with alphabetical tables to each volume.
Baxter, Richard. <u>The practical works of the late reverend and pious Mr. Richard Baxter, in four volumes. With a preface; giving some account of the author, and of this edition ... Together with alphabetical tables to each volume</u>. Vol. 2. London, 1707. 4 vols. Based on information from English Short Title Catalogue. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Gale Group. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/ECCO