WILL-continued. The human presupposes the Divine, iii. 6 The human in its relation to the Divine, iv. II Vid. also VOLITION, VOLITIONAL, etc. WORD. Significance of the term as applied to the Only Begotten Son of God, ix. f, i BERKELEY, G., BISHOP OF Cloyne. “A Treatise concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge," iv. b BITHELL, R. "The Creed of a Modern Agnostic," Introd. d BROUGHAM, H. "The Life and Times of Henry, Lord Brougham, written by himself," viii. h CLARKE, H. J. "The Book of Job. A Metrical Translation,” xi. u, Contemporary Review. July, 1872, x. f Jan. 1884, viii. g DAVIES, C. M. "Heterodox London," Introd, b DE MORGAN, A. "An Essay on Probabilities," iv. a DESCARTES. "The Principles of Philosophy," i. 1; ii. DORMER. Vid. Evangelical Christendom. Evangelical Christendom. Feb. 1, 1862, ix. a GLEIG, G. R. "The Life of Robert, First Lord Clive," x. 4 GOODWIN, H., BISHOP OF Carlisle. Vid. Contemporary Review. GUTHRIE, M. "On Mr. Spencer's Unification of Knowledge," xi. bb HAMILTON, Sir W. "Lectures on Metaphysics," i. e, g, 1; ii. c HOLYOAKE, A. Vid. DAVIES, C. M. HUME, D. “An Inquiry concerning the Human Understanding,” viii. 2, 1 HUXLEY, T. H. 66 Lay Sermons, Addresses, and Reviews," iv. g; viii. d, k ; x. a JESSOP, A. "An Essay on the Human Understanding," i. 1; iii. 9; v. b LUCRETIUS. "De Rerum Natura," iv. f MILL, J. S. "A System of Logic," i. f |