A forum for exchange of bibliographical
and historical information relating to the life, times, work and later influence
of Joseph Butler (1692-1752), author of
Fifteen Sermons (1726) and the
Analogy of Religion (1736). Intended
as a basic reference system to support
philosophical, theological, literary and
historical studies of Butler's life,
thought and influence by academics,
students and
anyone else with a serious interest.
All points of view are welcome as long
as the focus is on specific passages
in Butler's work or in the literature about him.
"Three o'clock. Three o'clock is always too late or too early for anything you want to do. An odd moment in the afternoon" (Satre pg. 14). I chose this quote
"`It is satisfactory to know that there can be no difference of opinion upon this case, since Mr. Lestrade, one of the most experienced members of the official
I was pleased with this class mainly because Dr. White was there to talk to us. I thought it was good that he was there to somewhat check up on us to make sure
Dewey 301: "There is a tendency on the part of both the upholders and the opponents of freedom in school to identify it with absence of social direction, or,