The world unmask'd, or, The philosopher the greatest cheat : in twenty-four dialogues between Crito a philosopher, Philo a lawyer, and Erastus, a merchant : in which true virtue is distinguished from what usually bears the name or resemblance of it: the many prejudices and mistakes in judgment and practice, in regard to conscience and religion, are examined and rectified: and the value of truth is shewn; with the reasons why it is not more generally known : to which is added, The state of souls separated from their bodies: being an epistolary treatise, wherein is proved, by a variety of arguments, deduced from Holy Scripture, that the punishments of the wicked will not be eternal; and all objections against it solved : in answer to a treatise, entitled, An enquiry into Origenism : together with a large introduction, evincing the same truth from the principles of natural religion

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The world unmask'd, or, The philosopher the greatest cheat : in twenty-four dialogues between Crito a philosopher, Philo a lawyer, and Erastus, a merchant : in which true virtue is distinguished from what usually bears the name or resemblance of it: the many prejudices and mistakes in judgment and practice, in regard to conscience and religion, are examined and rectified: and the value of truth is shewn; with the reasons why it is not more generally known : to which is added, The state of souls separated from their bodies: being an epistolary treatise, wherein is proved, by a variety of arguments, deduced from Holy Scripture, that the punishments of the wicked will not be eternal; and all objections against it solved : in answer to a treatise, entitled, An enquiry into Origenism : together with a large introduction, evincing the same truth from the principles of natural religion

Printed for A. Millar ..., 1736

タイトル別名

Monde fou préféré au monde sage

The systems of the antients and moderns, reconciled; by an exposition of the different sentiments of some Divines, concerning the state of souls, when separated from their bodies

The sequel of the fourteen letters : concerning the state of souls separated from their bodies : being an answer to a book, entitled, An enquiry into Origenism

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Monde fou préféré au monde sage

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注記

"Translated from the French."

Translation of Le monde fou préféré au monde sage, en vingt-quatre promenades, published anonymously, Amsterdam, 1731, 1733, and 1744. "The state of souls separated from their bodies" has half-title: The systems of the antients and moderns, reconciled; by an exposition of the different sentiments of some Divines, concerning the state of souls, when separated from their bodies. In fourteen letters ... (translation of Systême des anciens et des modernes ... en quatorze lettres) and is followed by: The sequel of the fourteen letters. Concerning the state of souls separated from their bodies. Being an answer to a book, entitled, An enquiry into Origenism. By Mr. Professor R------- (translation of Suite du livre des XIV lettres ... servant de réponse au livre du professeur R[uchat]), two treatises, pub. anonymously by the author. Londres, 1731, and Londres (?) 1733

The authorship of the original treatises, by contemporary writers ascribed to B. L. de Muralt, was revealed in the third edition of the author's Lettres sur la religion essentielle à l'homme, published after her death by her parents (Londres, 1756) It was, however, believed in Geneva, that Muralt had some share in her books. cf. E. Ritter, B. L. de Muralt, in Zeitschrift f. neufranz. sprache u. literatur, 3. band (1882) p. [187] ff.; V. Rossel, Histoire littéraire de la Suisse romande, t. II (1891) p. 30-47; Quérard, La France littéraire; J. Senebier, Hist. litt. de Geneve, III (1786) p. 84-85

The assumption that B. de Mandeville wrote the present work is without foundation

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