[401]. Socinus thus states the opinion which he attempts to confute: “Receptior hodie sententia est, homini naturaliter ejusque animo insitam esse divinitatis alicujus opinionem, cujus vi cuncta regantur ac gubernentur, quæque humanarum rerum imprimis curam gerat, hominibus consulat atque prospiciat. Hæc sententia, quam nos falsam esse arbitramur,” &c.—Prælectiones Theol. Fausti Socini Senensis, c. ii.
[402]. Mr. James’s illustration of the nature of a spirit.
[403]. Introduction to the Analogy.
[404]. Lecture, p. 371.
[405]. Modern Infidelity considered, p. 18.
[406]. Lecture, p. 451.
[407]. Remarks on the commonly-received Doctrine of Atonement and Sacrifice, by Rev. W. Turner, jun., A.M. Note A. second edition.
[408]. Lecture, p. 414.
[409]. Ibid. p. 410.
[410]. Ibid. pp. 412, 413.