| Description | Writings on the degrees and kinds of knowledge of natural beings, offering comment on the following observation: 'That we may Aspire to but must not always require nor expect such a knowledge of things as is immediately derived from their first principles' (Folios 32v-34v). Treats the subject of the perfect knowledge and understanding possessed by God, and the various degrees of it which he gave to his creatures (Folios 35v-37). Late 1680s.
Hand: Smith |