...of nature bespeaks an intelligent Author ; and no rational inquirer can, after serious reffection, suspend his belief a moment, with regard to the primary principles of genuine theism and religion." Although he regards the origin of religion among mankind as involved in obscurity, yet he ventures...

...obvious, at least the clearest solution. The whole frame of nature bespeaks an intelligent Author; and DO rational inquirer can, after serious reflection, suspend...primary principles of genuine theism and religion. — Hume's Natural History of Jicliffion. Though the stupidity of men, barbarous and uninstructed,...

...a natural instinct elicited into act by custom.* He acknowledged that in a practical point of view 'no rational inquirer can, after serious reflection,...primary principles of genuine theism and religion.* Above all, he denounced as disingenuous disputants all those who denied the reality of right and wrong....

...isms.' There was, however, one ' ism ' which Hume strongly supported by argument, viz., Theism : . The whole frame of Nature bespeaks an intelligent...primary principles of genuine Theism and Religion.' — Natural History of Religion. Hume's defence of Theism was a defence, indeed, with sinister limits...

...isms.' There was, however, one 'ism ' which Hume strong! v supported by argument, viz., Theism : ' The whole frame of Nature bespeaks an intelligent...regard to the primary principles of genuine Theism and Itcligion.' — Natural History of Religion. Hume's defence of Theism was a defence, indeed, with sinister...

...'(Bacon, Essays, 17.) > " The whole frame of Nature bespeaks an intelligent author ; and no intelligent inquirer can, after serious reflection, suspend his...primary principles of genuine Theism and Religion." — (D. Hume, '' Dialogues concerning Natural Religion," part 10.) Hume, however, rejected with scorn...

...(Bacon, Essays, 17.) " The whole frame of Nature bespeaks an intelligent author ; and no intelligent inquirer can, after serious reflection, suspend his...regard to the primary principles of genuine Theism and Religion."—(D. Hume, "Dialogues concerning Natural Religion," part 10.) Hume, however, rejected with...

...his own person, clearly declares himself on the side of Theism. The whole frame of nature, he says, bespeaks an intelligent Author ; and no rational inquirer...primary principles of genuine Theism and religion. This belief Hume thinks is not an original instinct or primary impression. It is the result of reasoning....

...subject it to practical reason, as he understood reason's verdict." He even went so far as to say that " The whole frame of Nature bespeaks an Intelligent...primary principles of genuine Theism and Religion." (Natural History of Rclig ion, Introdnetion.) Indeed, according to Cueheval Clarigny,* Hume was an...

...subject it to practical reason, as he understood reason's verdict." He even went so far as to say that " The whole frame of Nature bespeaks an Intelligent...primary principles of genuine Theism and Religion." (Natural History of Religion, Introduction.) Indeed, according to Cucheval Clarigny,* Hume was an "...