Reference: CtY searched Sep-10-2005
Faith and reason compared; shewing that divine faith and natural reason...
Title: Faith and reason compared; shewing that divine faith and natural reason proceed from two different and distinct principles in man. Against the notions and errors of the modern rationalist. Written originally in Latin by a person of quality [D. C. H.?] in answer to certain theses (drawn from Mr. Locke's Principles) concerning faith and reason. With a new pref., concerning reason, philosophy, morality & religion.
Published: London, Printed for B. Cowse, 1787.
Description: xl, 168 p.
Location: LSF-Request for Use at Beinecke Rare Book Library
Call Number: Mhc9 A10 F17
Status: Not Checked Out
Subjects (Library of Congress): Locke, John, 1632-1704.
Faith and reason.
Rationalism.
Also listed under: H., D. C.
Faith and reason compared; shewing that divine faith and natural reason proceed from two different and distinct principles in man. Against the notions and errors of the modern rationalists. Written originally in Latin by a person of quality; in answer to certain theses (drawn from Mr. Locke's principles) concerning faith and reason. With a new preface concerning reason, philosophy, morality & religion. London: printed for Ben. Cowse. 1713. lxxvi, 259, [1] p. 12o.; also published: London: printed for B. Cowse, 1713. Reprinted and sold by Sammells and Ritchie; sold also by J. Denis, 1737 [sic, should be 1787, pr]. [2], xl, 168 p. 12o.
[from same source]
Fides et ratio collatæ, ac suo utraque loco redditae, adversus principia Joannis Lockii. Insertis non paucis quibus revelationis divinæ ac religionis Christianæ capita digniora profundius confirmantur & explicantur. … Edidit & præfatus est Petrus Poiret. Amstelædami, ex officina Wetsteniana. 1708. 61, [19], 472, [104] p. 8o.
English translation by “Mrs. Hungerford”: Faith and reason compared; shewing that divine faith and natural reason proceed from two different and distinct principles in man. Against the notions and errors of the modern rationalists. Written originally in Latin by a person of quality; in answer to certain theses (drawn from Mr. Locke's principles) concerning faith and reason. With a new preface concerning reason, philosophy, morality & religion. London: printed for Ben. Cowse. 1713. lxxvi, 259, [1] p. 12o.; also published: London: printed for B. Cowse, 1713. Reprinted and sold by Sammells and Ritchie; sold also by J. Denis, 1737[sic, should be 1787, pr]. . [2], xl, 168 p. 12o.
Written by Baron Wolf von Metternich; the work is described in: “Fides et ratio, the book which introduced Jacob Boehme to William Law” ⁄ Stephen Hobhouse. ⁄⁄ IN: Journal of theological studies. – 37 (1936):350-368.
Discussed in Jäger's (1708), which attributes the work to its editor, Pierre Poiret; and S. Hobhouse, “ (1936)
C 127; Y 1708.5; A [483]