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Pantheisticon by John Toland (1670 - 1722)

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Pantheisticon by John Toland (1670 - 1722)

Pantheisticon: or, the Form Of Celebrating the Socratic-Society. Divided into Three Parts. Which Contain, I. The Morals and Axioms of the Pantheists; or the Brotherhood. II. Their Deity and Philosophy. III. Their Liberty, and a Law, neither deceiving, nor to be deceived. To which is prefix'd a Discourse upon the Antient and Modern Societies of the Learned, as also upon the Infinite and Eternal Universe. And subjoined, a short dissertation upon a Two-fold Philosophy of the Pantheists, that is to be followed; together with an Idea of the best and most accomplished Man. Written Originally in Latin, by the Ingenious Mr. John Toland. And now, for the first Time, faithfully rendered into English. (Summary from frontispiece.)

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  1. 10

    The Third Part: The Liberty of the Society; and a Law, neither deceiving, nor be deceived.

  2. 9

    The two last Stanzas, taken from Horace

  3. 8

    Of a Two-fold Philosophy of the Pantheists

  4. 7

    Of the Antient and Modern Societies of the Learned. Sections VI - IX

  5. 6

    Of the Antient and Modern Societies of the Learned. Sections X - XIII

  6. 5

    Of the Antient and Modern Societies of the Learned. Sections XIV - XVII

  7. 4

    The First Part of the Form of Celebrating the Socratic Society: The Morals and Axioms of the Society

  8. 3

    The Second Part: The Deity and Philosophy of the Society

  9. 2

    Of the Antient and Modern Societies of the Learned. Sections I - V

  10. 1

    To the Learned and Ingenious Reader

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

Pantheisticon: or, the Form Of Celebrating the Socratic-Society. Divided into Three Parts. Which Contain, I. The Morals and Axioms of the Pantheists; or the Brotherhood. II. Their Deity and Philosophy. III. Their Liberty, and a Law, neither deceiving, nor to be deceived. To which is prefix'd a Discourse upon the Antient and Modern Societies of the Learned, as also upon the Infinite and Eternal Universe. And subjoined, a short dissertation upon a Two-fold Philosophy of the Pantheists, that is to be followed; together with an Idea of the best and most accomplished Man. Written Originally in Latin, by the Ingenious Mr. John Toland. And now, for the first Time, faithfully rendered into English. (Summary from frontispiece.)

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