CONTENTS.
THE Introduction, shewing that men may express their Thoughts and Opinions with equal clearness upon all subjects.page 10.
The question, whether man be a free or a necessary agent, explain’d.p. 16.
I. First Argument, wherein our experience is consider’d.p. 17.
Under this head are,
First, several considerations on the argument of experience.lb.
Secondly, an account of our experience in the exercise of the Power of Perceiving, of Judging, Willing, and Doing as we will.p. 32.
And lastly, the Actions of men and inferior intelligent agents are compared.p. 49.
II. Second Argument, to prove man a necessary agent, taken from the impossibility of liberty.p. 52.
III. Third