A discourse concerning the nature of man, both in his natural and
political capacity: both as he is a rational creature, and member of a
civil society. With an examination of some of Mr. Hobbs's opinions relating
hereunto. By Ja. Lowde, rector of Settington in Yorkshire, sometime Fellow
of Clare-hall in Cambridge.
Dublin Core
Title
A discourse concerning the nature of man, both in his natural and
political capacity: both as he is a rational creature, and member of a
civil society. With an examination of some of Mr. Hobbs's opinions relating
hereunto. By Ja. Lowde, rector of Settington in Yorkshire, sometime Fellow
of Clare-hall in Cambridge.
political capacity: both as he is a rational creature, and member of a
civil society. With an examination of some of Mr. Hobbs's opinions relating
hereunto. By Ja. Lowde, rector of Settington in Yorkshire, sometime Fellow
of Clare-hall in Cambridge.
Description
Variant with "Settring-ton" instead of "Setting-ton" on the title page
Creator
James Lowde
Source
Wing (CD-ROM, 1996) L3299
Publisher
T. Warren, Walter Kettilby
Identifier
568
Collection
Citation
James Lowde, “A discourse concerning the nature of man, both in his natural and
political capacity: both as he is a rational creature, and member of a
civil society. With an examination of some of Mr. Hobbs's opinions relating
hereunto. By Ja. Lowde, rector of Settington in Yorkshire, sometime Fellow
of Clare-hall in Cambridge.,” John Bagford's Albums of Fragments, accessed November 25, 2024, https://digitalbookhistory.com/johnbagford/items/show/3346.
political capacity: both as he is a rational creature, and member of a
civil society. With an examination of some of Mr. Hobbs's opinions relating
hereunto. By Ja. Lowde, rector of Settington in Yorkshire, sometime Fellow
of Clare-hall in Cambridge.,” John Bagford's Albums of Fragments, accessed November 25, 2024, https://digitalbookhistory.com/johnbagford/items/show/3346.