 | John Ray - Creation - 1714 - 430 pages
...Whereas it is plain enough , that Brutes are not above Confutation, but below it^ and that thefe Inftinds of Nature in them,. are nothing but a kind of Fate...hotter to a colder Country, or a colder to an hotter, accor^k ing to the Seafons of the Year, as their Nature is, I know not how to give an account of, it... | |
 | John Ray - Fossils - 1735 - 428 pages
...whereas it is plain enough that Brutes are not above Confultation, but below it, and that thefe Inftincts of Nature in them are nothing but a kind of Fate upon...according to the Seafons of the Year, as their Nature is, 1 know not how to give an Account of, it is fo ftrange and admirable. What moves them to Ihift their... | |
 | Ralph Cudworth - Atheism - 1820 - 542 pages
...it is plain enough, that brutes are not above consultation, but below it, and that these instincts of nature in them are nothing but a kind of fate upon them. : 15. There is, in the next place, another imperfection to be observed in the plastic nature, that... | |
 | Ralph Cudworth, Thomas Birch - Theology - 1829 - 554 pages
...it is plain enough, that brutes are not above consultation, but below it, and that these instincts of nature in them are nothing but a kind of fate upon them. 15. There is, in the next place, another imperfection to be observed in the plastic nature, that as... | |
 | Ralph Cudworth - Atheism - 1837 - 810 pages
...it is plain enough, that brutes are not above consultation, but below it, and that these instincts of nature in them are nothing but a kind of fate upon them. 15. There is, in the next place, another imperfection to be observed in the plastic nature, that as... | |
 | Ralph Cudworth - Atheism - 1845 - 696 pages
...whereas it is plain enough that brutes are not above consultation, but below it, and that these instincts of nature in them are nothing but a kind of fate upon them.1 15. There is in the next place another imperfection to be observed in the plastic nature, that... | |
 | Ralph Cudworth - Atheism - 1845 - 694 pages
...whereas it is plain enough that brutes are not above consultation, but below it, and that these instincts of nature in them are nothing but a kind of fate upon them.1 15. There is in the next place another imperfection to be observed in the plastic nature, that... | |
 | 1846 - 544 pages
...excellent Mr. Ray, " from a hotter to a colder country, or a colder to a hotter, according to the season of the year, as their nature is, I know not how to give an account of, it is so strange and admirable. What moves them to shift their quarters ? you will say, the disagreeableness... | |
 | James Robert Page - 1863 - 198 pages
...whereas it is plain enough that brutes are not above consultation, but below it, and that these instincts of nature in them are nothing but a kind of fate upon...country, or a colder to an hotter, according to the seasons of the year, as their nature is, I know not how to give an account of, it is so strange and... | |
 | Zoology - 1869 - 392 pages
...migration of birds from a hotter to a colder country, or a colder to a hotter, according to the seasons of the year, as their nature is, I know not how to give an account of it, it is so strange and admirable." — RAY. 629. Why are certain species of animals destined to perform... | |
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... their own, and which themselves are masters of, and that without deliberation and consultation, were to make them to be endued with a most perfect intellect, far transcending that of human reason ; whereas it is plain enough that brutes are not above... 
