Tyrrell,J.
A Brief Disquisition of the Law of Nature, According to the Principles and Method Laid Down in the Reverend Dr. Cumberland's. Latin Treatise on that Subject. As also His Confutations of Mr. Hobbs's Principles put into another Method. With the Right Reverend Author's Approbation. 2. ed. corrected and somewhat enlarged. London, W.Rogers u.a. 1701. LXXII, 380 S., 1 Bl. Ldr. d. Zt. mit blindgepr. Fileten. (Rckn. erneuert, Vdeckel mit Wurmspur, berieb. u. best.).
James Tyrrell (1642-1718) was a political theorist and historian, best known for his Patriarcha non Monarcha (1681), which advocates the principle of a limited monarchy and disputes the doctrines of passive obedience and non-resistance. Tyrrell was also a close friend of John Locke"s, and many see the influence of Tyrrell"s thought on Locke"s important Two Treatises of Government (P.M.M. 163). - Durchgeh. etw. gebräunt, tls. stockfl. Vors. tls. Leimschatten. N.a.Vors. - Beiliegt: Devey,J. Logic the Science of Inference a Systematic View of the Principles of Evidence and the Methods of Inference in the Various Departments of Human Knowledge. London, Bohn 1854. 398 S. Lwd. d. Zt. mit Blindpräg.
Es liegen keine Abbildungen zum Artikel vor.