An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England.

ID 25085
Title An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England.
Contributors
Signed Author By a presbyter of the Church of England.
Pseudonym
Firms
Self-published No
Volumes 1
Pagination 63, [5]
Date of Publication 1733
Edition Statement
Edition Number 1
Date of First Publication
Imprint Printed for J. Noon at the White-Hart near Mercers-Chapel in Cheapside; and sold by A. Dodd without Temple-Bar, and H. Whitridge at the Royal-Exchange
Colophon
Copyright Statement
Location of Printing London GB
Format Octavo (8vo)
Length (cm)
Width (cm)
Price (pound)
Price (shilling) 1
Price (pence)
Total Price (in pence) 12
Non-UK Price
Genre
Sources
Shelfmarks
Notes
Hand-Verified No
Verified Yes
Attempted Verification No

Cite this Page

Jackson, John. An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 25085, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/25085. Accessed 2024-04-25. 

@book{ wphp_25085
  author={Jackson,John},
  year={1733},
  title={An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England.},
  publisher={John Noon \& },
  address={London},    }

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