The book is a reprint of a classic work first published in 1841, preserving its original content and style. This edition offers readers a glimpse into the historical context and themes of the time, providing an authentic experience of the literature from that era. It serves both as a valuable resource for those interested in historical texts and as a means to appreciate the evolution of writing and ideas over the years.
This thoughtful commentary offers a deep analysis of Alexander Pope's 'Essay on Man'. Warburton defends Pope's work against harsh critics and provides valuable insights into the philosophical implications of the poem.
This is a collection of works by the well-known British poet Alexander Pope. It contains some of his most famous poems, including 'The Rape of the Lock' and 'An Essay on Man'. It will be of interest to fans of English literature or poetry.
William Warburton was one of the most prominent religious figures of the 18th century, and his writings continue to be studied and debated by scholars of theology and philosophy. This seven-volume set offers a comprehensive collection of Warburton's work, including his influential Commentaries on the Divine Legation of Moses.
This book is a complete collection of the works of Alexander Pope, one of the greatest poets of the 18th century. It includes all his last corrections, additions, and improvements, along with detailed commentary and notes by Mr. Warburton. This is a must-read for all poetry lovers.
In this series of letters, William Warburton explores the philosophy of Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke, a prominent political figure of the early 18th century. Warburton provides a detailed analysis of Bolingbroke's ideas and their relevance to contemporary political debates.
This influential work of theology argues that the omission of explicit references to an afterlife in the Old Testament is evidence of its divine inspiration. Warburton's assertion challenged the widely held belief that the ancient Hebrews had a belief in an afterlife, which had remained unacknowledged by scholars until this time.
Published in 1738, this landmark work of theological scholarship defends the idea that the absence of explicit references to the immortality of the soul in the Old Testament was intentional on the part of Moses. Instead of seeing this as a failing, Warburton argues, it is proof that God himself intended to teach the Jews about the afterlife through a process of gradual revelation.
This book is a comprehensive collection of the works of William Warburton, featuring a preface that provides key insights into the life, writings, and character of the author. It is an important reference for scholars of theology, history, and literature.