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Title: The System of Nature. Volume 1
Sub-title: Volume 1
By (author): Paul Henri Thiery
ISBN10-13: 1536163570 : 9781536163575
Format: Hardback
Size: 1x1mm
Pages: 250
Weight: .614 Kg.
Published: Nova Science Publishers, Inc - September   2019
List Price: 203.99 Pounds Sterling
Availability: In Stock   Qty Available: 3
Subjects: Philosophy : Philosophy of religion
The System of Nature is a 2 volume book on philosophy written by Paul-Henri Thiry in 1770 and published in French. Most importantly, the author denies the existence of God, arguing that belief in a higher being is the product of fear, lack of understanding, and anthropomorphism. It is the most comprehensive description of Atheism in the history of philosophy.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Nature and her laws
  • Of motion and its origin
  • Of matter -- of its various combinations -- of its diversified motion -- or of the course of Nature
  • Laws of motion common to every being of Nature -- attraction and repulsion -- inert force-necessity
  • Order and confusion -- intelligence -- chance
  • Moral and physical distinctions of man -- his origin
  • The soul and the spiritual system
  • The intellectual faculties derived from the faculty of feeling
  • The diversity of the intellectual faculties
  • they depend on physical causes, as do their moral qualities -- The natural principles of society -- morals -- politics
  • The soul does not derive its ideas from itself -- it has no innate ideas
  • Of the system of man's free-agency
  • An examination of the opinion which pretends that the system of fatalism is dangerous
  • Of the immortality of the soul -- of the doctrine of a future state -- of the fear of death
  • Education, morals, and the laws suffice to restrain man -- of the desire of immortality -- of suicide
  • Of man's true interest, or of the ideas he forms to himself of happiness -- Man cannot be happy without virtue
  • The errors of man -- Upon what constitutes happiness -- The true source of his evils -- Remedies that may be applied
  • Those ideas which are true, or founded upon Nature, are the only remedies for the evil of man -- Recapitulation -- Conclusions of the First Part
  • Index.
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