Whatever is, was. : In nature, there are no such things as cause, effect, generation, growth, nor death ... /

Whatever is, was. : In nature, there are no such things as cause, effect, generation, growth, nor death ... /

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"The three most commonly accepted theories which philosophers have adopted in order to solve the mysterious problem--the origin of the Universe--are: First. That it is Self-made. [Pantheism.] Second. That it is Self-existent. [Atheism.] Third. That it is Created by an external agency or Supreme...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Young, Geo. A (George A.) (Author)
Corporate Authors: Bradford H. Gray Collection in the History of Social Thought (Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library), Mark B. Adams Emergence of Modern Science Collection (University of Pennsylvania)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: San Francisco : A.J. Leary, 1887
San Francisco, A. J. Leary, 1887
©1887
Series:ATLA Historical Monographs Collection
ATLA monograph preservation program ATLA fiche 1989-1977
Subjects:
Cosmology
Evolution
Religion and science
Science
CHR 1887
PRO Adams, Mark B., (former owner) (Adams copy)
Annotations (Provenance) > 19th century

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Yale University

Holdings details from Yale University
Call Number: Gray Social Thought 530

University of Pennsylvania

Holdings details from University of Pennsylvania
Call Number: Q173 .Y72 1887 Adams copy

Brown University

Holdings details from Brown University
Call Number: BGE Y8

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