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THE LIFE
OF THE REV.
JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE,
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF;
WITH
PORTIONS OF HIS CORRESPONDENCE.
EDITED BY
JOHN HAMILTON THOM.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. III.
THE
CALIFORNIA
LONDON:
JOHN CHAPMAN, 121, NEWGATE STREET.
M.DCCC.XLV.
41045
M5A2 1.3
RICHARD KINDER, PRINTER,
GREEN ARBOUR COURT, OLD BAILEY.
CONTENTS
OF
THE THIRD VOLUME.
PART III.-(continued.)
CHAPTER VIII.
1838.
His contemplation of the probable events of the year; his debility and
helplessness; decreasing hopes of usefulness; the truce with es-
tablished error even among inquiring men; no chance for positive
truth except from the course of Providence; his thankfulness for
the appointments of his own life, 3-4; Suabedissen's principles
of philosophical religion, 5; his desire to control all impatience
under suffering, 5; Letter to Mrs. -,5; Letter to Professor
Powell, on his work on the Connections of Natural and Divine
Truth,-Induction, Lord Bacon's,-Aristotle's; Religion opposed
to Science, because Science opposes Idol-worship, 6—7; Suabe-
dissen; Professor Powell, his work, his character; confusion of
thought among English writers on the connections of natural and
revealed Religion; the want of a due preparation of mental phi-
losophy; the study of the limits and applications of the mental
faculties; both external nature and the Bible appeal to some
principle within our own minds; that principle our leading guide;
a philosophical Work wanted on the source of our knowledge re-
specting God, 8-12; Mr. S. Martin, 12; the daily increase of
his feverishness, 12; Dr. Woodward's statement, that God cannot
prevent all evil, 13; the prospect of a day, 13-14; To