61. Clarke's Commentary - 1 Samuel 2 clarke s Bible Commentary. Commentaries, history books, and more are linked tothis page. http://www.godrules.net/library/clarke/clarke1sam2.htm

CLARKE'S COMMENTARY - 1 SAMUEL 2 PREVIOUS CHAPTER NEXT CHAPTER HELP CHAPTER II Hannah 's prophetic hymn , 1-10. Samuel ministers to the Lord , 11. The abominable conduct of Eli 's sons, 12-17. Farther account of Samuel, and of the Divine blessing on Elkanah and Hannah Eli 's reprehensible remissness towards his sons in not restraining them in their great profligacy, 22- 26. The message of God to Eli , and the prophecy of the downfall of his family , and slaughter of his wicked sons Hophni and Phinehas, 27-36. NOTES ON CHAP. II Verse 1. And Hannah prayed , and said] The Chaldee very properly says, And Hannah prayed in the spirit of prophecy ; for indeed the whole of this prayer, or as it may be properly called oracular declaration, is a piece of regular prophecy , every part of it having respect to the future, and perhaps not a little-of it declaratory oil the Messiah 's kingdom Dr. Hales has some very good observations on this prophetic song "This admirable hymn excels in simplicity of composition, closeness of connection, and uniformity of sentiment; breathing the pious effusions of a devout mind , deeply impressed with a conviction of God 's mercies to herself in particular, and of his providential

62. Clarke's Commentary - 1 Samuel 17 clarke s Bible Commentary. Commentaries, history books, and more are linked tothis page. http://www.godrules.net/library/clarke/clarke1sam17.htm

CLARKE'S COMMENTARY - 1 SAMUEL 17 PREVIOUS CHAPTER NEXT CHAPTER HELP CHAPTER XVII The Philistines gather together against Israel at Ephes- dammim, and Saul and his men pitch their camp near the valley of Elah, 1-3. Goliath of Gath , a gigantic man, whose height was six cubits and a span, defies the armies of Israel , and proposes to end all contests by single combat; his armour is described, 4-11. Saul and his host are greatly dismayed, 12. David , having been sent by his father with provisions to his brethren in the army , hears the challenge, inquires into the circumstances, thinks it a reproach to Israel that no man can be found to accept the challenge, is brought before Saul , and proposes to undertake the combat, 13-32. Saul objects to his youth and inexperience, 33. David shows the grounds on which he undertakes it, 34-37. Saul arms him with his own armour: but David , finding them an encumbrance, puts them off, and takes his staff , his sling, and five stones out of the brook , and goes to meet Goliath, 38-40. The Philistine draws near, despises, defies, and curses him, 41-44.

63. Samuel Clarke: A Demonstration Of The Being And Attributes Of God samuel clarke was by far the most gifted and influential Newtonian philosopherof his generation, and A Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God, http://www.litencyc.com/php/adpage.php?id=2214

64. Samuel Clarke Biography / Biography Of Samuel Clarke Main Biography samuel clarke Biography profile biographies life history. http://www.bookrags.com/biography/samuel-clarke/

Samuel Clarke Biography Literature Summaries Study Guides Essays Search BookRags.com English History Other Subjects Essays Biographies Research Topics eBooks Register Login Help Literature Study Guides ... Games Welcome, Guest Why not Login or Register Biography Navigation Main Biography How to Cite Order the PDF Home Biography Samuel Clarke Main Biography Complete Biographical Resource See related items by keyword: natural london cambridge newton ... st benet Name: Samuel Clarke Birth Date: October 11, 1675 Death Date: May 17, 1729 Place of Birth: Norwich, England Place of Death: England Nationality: English Gender: Male Occupations: theologian, philosopher Samuel Clarke Main Biography The English theologian and moral philosopher Samuel Clarke (1675-1729) was in his time the foremost exponent of rationalist ethics and a prominent defender of Newtonian physics. Samuel Clarke was born on Oct. 11, 1675, in Norwich, where his father was alderman and at one time representative in Parliament. He entered Cambridge University at 16. There he discovered Sir Isaac Newton's Principia mathematica Clarke's ecclesiastical career began as vicar to the bishop of Norwich. In 1704 and 1705 he gave the Boyle Lectures; these were published as

65. Read About Samuel Clarke At WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Samuel Clarke An samuel clarke. Everything you wanted to know about samuel clarke but had no cluehow to find it.. Learn about samuel clarke here! http://encyclopedia.worldvillage.com/s/b/Samuel_Clarke

Culture Geography History Life ... WorldVillage Samuel Clarke From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Samuel Clarke. Samuel Clarke October 11 May 17 ) was an English philosopher The son of Edward Clarke, an alderman who represented the city of Norwich in parliament, was educated at the free school of Norwich and at Caius College, Cambridge . The philosophy of René Descartes was the reigning system at the university; Clarke, however, mastered the new system of Isaac Newton , and contributed greatly to its extension by publishing a Latin version of the Traité de physique of Jacques Rohault (1620-1675) with valuable notes, which he finished before he was twenty-two. The system of Rohault was founded entirely upon Cartesian principles, and was previously known only through the medium of a crude Latin version. Clarke's translation (1697) continued to be used as a text-book in the university till supplanted by the treatises of Newton, which it had been designed to introduce. Four editions were issued, the last and best being that of 1718. It was translated into English in 1723 by his brother Dr John Clarke, dean of Sarum. Clarke afterwards devoted himself to the study of Scripture in the original, and of the primitive Christian writers. Having taken holy orders, he became chaplain to

66. Unitarian Universalist Biographical Dictionary the third of six children born to samuel clarke and Rebecca Hull clarke.samuel’s mother, Martha Curtis clarke, was widowed when samuel was but a year http://www.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/jamesfreemanclarke.html

Search the Dictionary Notes for Contributors Information Form Contributors Universalist Register Obituaries ... Notable American Unitarians James Freeman Clarke James Freeman Clarke (1810-88), an influential Unitarian minister, social reformer, popular author, scholar, and institutionalist, founded and ministered to a new kind of Unitarian church and helped to expand the identity, scope, and influence of nineteenth-century Unitarianism. He was a pioneer in the field of comparative religion, as well as in educational reform. Although he is not now as well known as his friends Ralph Waldo Emerson and Theodore Parker , in his lifetime they were peers. Born in Hanover, New Hampshire, James was the third of six children born to Samuel Clarke and Rebecca Hull Clarke. Samuel’s mother, Martha Curtis Clarke, was widowed when Samuel was but a year old, and later married the Reverend James Freeman of Boston’s King’s Chapel. Before James’s birth, Samuel had been a merchant and a farmer, but having failed at those occupations he studied medicine at Dartmouth and became a pharmacist. The Clarke family lived for a short time with the Freemans in Newton, Massachusetts, and when they moved into their own home in Boston, James stayed with his grandparents. His grandfather Freeman tutored him every morning in his study, always taking his cues for the day’s instruction from the boy’s questions about whatever had sparked his curiosity. James made good progress in Latin, Greek, and mathematics. Allowed unlimited access to Freeman’s considerable library, he read British literature and theology and made a start at mastering modern Romance languages.

67. World Of Quotes - Samuel Clarke Bushnell Quotes. samuel clarke Bushnell Quotes, Searchable and browsable database of quotationswith author and subject indexes. Quotes from famous political leaders, http://www.worldofquotes.com/author/Samuel-Clarke-Bushnell/1/

i Topics Authors Proverbs ... Quote-A-Day Main Menu Topics Authors Proverbs Documents ... Contact Sponsor 2 Quotes for 'Samuel Clarke Bushnell' in the Database. Pages: Author Letter "S" I come from good old Boston, The home of the bean and the cod, Where Cabots speak only to Lowells, And the Lowells speak only to God. Topic: Toasts Source: one rendering of his toast I am from Massachusetts, The land of the sacred cod, There the Adamses snub the Abootts And the Cabots walk with God. Topic: Toasts Source: Toast at the Harvard Alumni dinner at Waterbury, one rendering of his toast Pages: Topics Authors Proverbs Search ... Quote-A-Day All Quotes are provided for educational purposes only and contributed by users. Contact LyricsCrawler.com CheatsCrawler.com Page Generated in: 0.0065610408782959 seconds. o

68. PRECIOUS BIBLE PROMISES; Compiled By Samuel Clarke, D.D. (1675-1729) Precious Bible Promises compiled by samuel clarke, DD (16751729)- all the mostuseful and important promises of the Word of God into order. http://www.whatsaiththescripture.com/Promises/Clarkes_Bible_Promises.html

Pro mises Web WStS PRECIOUS BIBLE PROMISES Also, known as Clarke's Scripture Promises. Compiled by Samuel Clarke, D.D. Reformatted by Tom Stewart An Historical Perspective of Precious Bible Promises Samuel Clarke was the compiler of this eminent book of Precious Bible Promises . "Whereby are given unto us Exceeding Great and Precious Promises: that by these ye might be partakers of the Divine Nature" . As an English academic, theologian, and preacher, Clarke would be found mastering Isaac Newton's new system of the Universal Laws of Motion and translating an invaluable textbook to introduce and promote Newton's position , defending the Christian religion in A Discourse concerning the Being and Attributes of God, the Obligations of Natural Religion, and the Truth and Certainly of the Christian Revelation , serving as a chaplain to Protestant Queen Anne of England , translating Isaac Newton's Optics , expounding upon the Tri-Unity of God in his celebrated treatise The Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity , refusing the secular post of Master of the Mint upon the death of Sir Isaac Newton (whom he would have replaced), and accumulating ten volumes of his own sermons (published posthumously); but, best remembered by many Christians is his compilation of

69. Academic Integration Page:Readings In Philosophy Of Religion clarke, samuel. A Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God. clarke,samuel. A Discourse Concerning the Unchangeable Obligations of Natural http://www.facultylinc.com/discipline/aip.nsf/0/d2d47a321528fb7f87256a3e006356e2

70. Porträt-Galerie + PORTRAIT-ANTIQUARIAT KLAUS HILLE / BERLIN + Translate this page clarke, samuel (dJ). geb. 11. Okt. 1675 in Norwich gest. 17. Mai 1729 in Leicester.Engl. anglikan. Theologe, Mathematiker und Physiker. http://www.portrait-hille.de/kap07/bild.asp?catnr1=2483&seqnr=647

71. Julian's Books: HOLY BIBLE By (Clarke, Samuel) - Preface LondonTHOMMONS, 1683. fair; one of the oldest bibles in english available.......Title HOLY BIBLE Author (clarke, samuel) Preface. http://www.juliansbooks.com/cgi-bin/julians/694.html

Quick Search Home Search About Us Contact Us ... Site Map Julian's Books Fax:212-214-0910 Title: HOLY BIBLE Author: (Clarke, Samuel) - Preface Description: London: THOMMONS, 1683. fair; one of the oldest bibles in english available. Cloth covered- could use re-binding. ; contains an interpretation of all difficult phrases and words, with parallel scriptures, both as to matter and words, to which is annexed the harmony of the gospels. Printed for thommons, at the prince's arms in ludgate street, 1683. Item # Buy Now VISA/MASTERCARD (EUROCARD)/AMERICAN EXPRESS/DISCOVER ACCEPTED. ALSO PAYPAL AND ANYPAY (MAKE PAYMENT TO JULIANBOOK@AOL.COM) Shipping SHIPPING IS $6 FOR THE FIRST BOOK, AND $1 EACH ADDITIONAL SENT BY UPS UNLESS OTHER SERVICE (USPS PRIORITY, FEDEX, ETC.) REQUESTED. OVERSEAS IS GENERALLY BY GLOBAL PRIORITY - USUALLY $9 WHERE AVAILABLE (MOST COUNTRIES). Returns Policy: 10 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT FOR NOTIFICATION FULL REFUND. This site is powered by Bibliopolis Home Search About Us ... Contact

72. AllRefer.com - Samuel Clarke (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon samuel clarke, Philosophy, Biographies. Includes related research links. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/C/Clarke-S.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather August 31, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Philosophy, Biographies ... Samuel Clarke By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z C Samuel Clarke, Philosophy, Biographies Related Category: Philosophy, Biographies Samuel Clarke Related Categories: Philosophy and Religion Christianity Philosophy and Religion Biographies ... Philosophy and Religion More articles from AllRefer Reference on Samuel Clarke SITE MAPS Encyclopedia US Gazetteer: US States A-C US States D-H US States I-L US States M ... Countries A-Z Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ... Par Web Solutions Site best viewed in 800 x 600 resolution.

73. Clarke Family Of Te Waimate | Samuel Ludbrook Clarke clarke Family People samuel Ludbrook clarke Mr samuel clarke was the secondson of the late Mr George clarke who, when Governor Hobson arrived in New http://www.clarke.org.nz/people/pages.php?id=3

74. Complete Clarke, Samuel 1. Dates Born Norwich, 11 Oct. 1675 Died James P. Ferguson, An Eighteenth Century Heretic, Dr. samuel clarke, (Kineton, Not available and/or not consulted J. Rodney, samuel clarke and the http://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/humftp/E-text/Leibniz/clarke.bio

Complete Clarke, Samuel 1. Dates: born: Norwich, 11 Oct. 1675 died: London, 17 May 1729 datecode: lifespan: 54 2. Father: Mer, Mag Edward Clarke was a cloth manufacturer, who was much respected in the city of Norwish and became an Alderman. He was also chosen to represent the city in Parliament. Since he was an M.P., he must have been prosperous at the least. 3. Nationality: Birth: England Career: England Death: England 4. Education: Cmb, M.A., D.D. Norwich Free School. Cambridge, 1690-5; Gonville and Caius College; B.A., 1695; M.A., 1698. D.D., 1709. 5. Religion: Ang, Het Clarke's Arianism became evident in his Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity, 1712. He was nearly defrocked by Convocation until he recanted and agreed to remain silent on the question. The book aroused a controversy that lasted until his death. He had a handful of followers who defended him, and in fact, despite his promise, he entered the controversy anonymously a couple of times. No one doubts that he continued to hold Arian views. 6. Scientific Disciplines: NPh Subordinate: Phc Clarke drew heavily on Newtonian ideas, and on Leibnizian ones as well, in theological controversies. The famous exchange with Leibniz stemmed from Leibniz's criticism of Clarke's views. Late in life he entered into the vis viva controversy and published a paper on it in the Philosophical Transactions in 1728. 7. Means of Support: Ecc Secondary: Acd, Pat Fellow of Gonville and Caius, 1696-1700. Bishop Moore's chaplain, 1698-1710. Rector of Drayton, 1701. Boyle Lecturer, 1704 and 05; these lectures established Clarke's reputation. Rector of St. Benet's in London, 1706. Chaplain-in-Ordinary to Queen Anne from about 1706. Rector of St. James's, 1709. St. James's was in the most fashionable area of London, and the income from the position was about L600 per year. The Master of Wigston Hospital (in Leicestershire), 1718 income about L200 per year. Although this position demanded a cleric, I list it under patronage. 8. Patronage: Ecc, Crt, Sci, Ars He was named chaplain of Bishop Moore in 1698, and Moore made him the rector of Drayton in 1701. Through Moore, who introduced him to the court, he was known by Queen Anne who later became his patron. Clarke's entire career was dependent on this relationship. Bp. Moore recognized his ability early, and Clarke's career flowed directly out of Moore's patronage. Anne's patronage undoubtedly stemmed directly from Clarke's support by the Whig establishment, but this included Moore. Queen Anne granted him the rectorship of St. Benet's in 1706 and the rectorship of St. James in 1709, but Moore's influence stood behind both appointments. Early in his career Clarke dedicated his edition of Rohault's Physics to Moore and later his Paraphrases of three of the Gospels. He dedicated his Paraphrase of St. Mathew's Gospel to Archbishop Tenison. Tenison was instrumental in Clarke's appointment as Boyle lecturer, and to Tenison (and the other three Boyle trustees) he dedicated the published versions. As is well known, he translated Newton's Opticks into Latin and received L500L100 for each of Clarke's children. Later he stood in Newton's stead in the famous exchange with Leibniz. Clarke dedicated a translation of Caesar's Commentaries, 1712, to the Duke of Marlborough. Note that to this point, the year of Scirpture-Doctrine, Clarke's career was almost vertically in the ascendent, and he was furthering it by dedicating to all the powerful. According to Whiston, Clarke's intention, when he published Scripture-Doctrine, which he realized was apt to stir up a furor, was to resign his positions if it led to his official condemnation. He was in fact dismissed as a chaplain to the Queen. When he was charged before Convocation, however, and began to realize what he was about to lose, he weakly recanted and agreed to be silent on the Trinity. If he held on to his wealthy positions, this was effectively the end of his preferment. In 1718 Lord Lechmere presented him with the Mastership of Wigston's Hospital in Leicester, a position that did not require a new subscription to the 39 Articles. Princess Caroline became Clarke's patron after the accession of George I. Voltaire asserted that Caroline wanted to appoint him Archbishop of Canterbury, but his heterodox reputation blocked it. After Clarke's death she bestowed a pension on his widow. Ferguson asserts that Clarke was offered the Mastership of the Mint when Newton died; I am highly dubious about this. By royal command he translated the Iliad for the Prince, the Duke of Cumberland, and dedicated the publication of the first twelve books, 1729, (all that appeared during his lifetime) to the Prince. Because of his prominence, Clarke became a minor patron; his influence was sufficient to have his supporter/disciple, John Jackson (like him a clergyman in the Church of England) installed as Confrater of Wigston Hospital. Also he appointed A.A. Syckes as Assistant Preacher at St. James and to other positions. He was able to aid the career of Robert Clayton by introducing him to the court. (One source on patronage: Clarke, Works, 1, preface. Lilly Library) 9. Technological Connection: None 10. Scientific societies: Informal Connections: Friendship with Newton. Earlier the friendships evdent in the edition of Rouhault. Sources: Benjamin Hoadly, "Some Account of the Life, Writings, and Character of Dr. Samuel Clarke," in Clarke, Works, 1, (London, 1738). Lilly Library A.G. Alexander, Clarke and Leibniz Correspondence, (Manchester, 1956). James P. Ferguson, An Eighteenth Century Heretic, Dr. Samuel Clarke, (Kineton, 1976). BX5199 C52F47 Dictionary of National Biography (repr., London: Oxford University Press, 1949-1950), 4, 443-6. Not available and/or not consulted: J. Rodney, "Samuel Clarke and the Acceptance of Newtonian Thought," Research Studies, 36 (1968), 351-60.

75. Samuel Clarke/Susanna ----- Husband samuel clarke. Born C. 1670 at Married at Died C. MARCH 1716 at (?)Elizabethtown, Essex Co., New Jersey FatherRichard clarke http://www.westfieldnjhistory.com/reclark/fam01095.htm

Husband: Samuel Clarke Born: C. 1670 at: Married: at: Died: C. MARCH 1716 at: (?) Elizabethtown, Essex Co., New Jersey Father: Richard Clarke Mother: Elizabeth - Other Spouses: NOTES Wife: Susanna - Born: C. 1670'S at: Died: AFTER 1716 at: Father: Mother: Other Spouses: NOTES CHILDREN Name: Samuel Clark Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Jonathan Clark Born: C. 1690 at: New Jersey Married: at: Died: 6 SEP 1748 at: New Jersey Spouses: Hannah *Clark NOTES Name: Susanna Clark Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Sarah Clark Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Elizabeth Clark Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: John Clark Born: C. 1710 at: Married: at: Died: 12 MAY 1794 at: (?) New Providence, Essex Co., NJ Spouses:

76. Quotes ~samuel Adams. Do not ever say that the desire to do good by force is a good ~Stefan Halper and Jonathan clarke. About the quote from America Alone http://antiwar.com/quotes.php

Highlights Israel and 9/11: Justin Raimondo Iraq's Hollow Sovereignty: Aaron Glantz Machiavelli and US Politics: Lawrence M. Ludlow All That Sacrifice for Nothing in Iraq: Denis Hamill ... Antiwar Goes Mainstream: Todd Gitlin Quotable I love America more than any other country in this world, and, exactly for this reason, I insist on the right to criticize her perpetually. James Baldwin Original Letters Blog ... Regional News Select a country Afghanistan Iran Iraq Israel / Palestine North / South Korea Syria United Kingdom United States Albania Algeria Angola Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahrain Balkans Bangladesh Belarus Belgium Bolivia Bosnia-Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma/Myanmar Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Central African Rep Chad Chechnya Chile China Colombia Congo Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominican Republic Dubai Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia EU Finland France French Guiana Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guyana Haiti Herzegovina Honduras Hungary India Indonesia Ireland Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jordan Kashmir Kazakhstan Kenya Kosovo Kurdistan Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Lithuania Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Middle East Morocco Mozambique Namibia NATO Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua

77. Samuel Clarke At PhilosophyClassics.com -- Essays, Resources samuel clarke free essays, eTexts, resources and links from PhilosophyClassics.com. http://philosophyclassics.com/philosophers/Clarke/

Start your day with a thought-provoking quote from the world's greatest thinkers and writers. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. Samuel Clarke rationalist philosopher who claimed that moral decisions can be as certain as mathematical ones, and who promoted the work of Isaac Newton Biography not found. These essays offer analysis of the author's life and works. Many of them have been submitted by users, and are assigned an Editorial Rating on a scale from one to five stars to assist you in evaluating their worth. See also: Note on Essays Editorial Policy No essays about this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon! No links about this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon! Whilst twilight's curtain spreading far, Was pinned with a single star. Death in Disguise. Line 227. (Boston edition, 1833.) McDonald Clarke Ha! see where the wild-blazing Grog-shop appears, As the red waves of wretchedness swell; How it burns on the edge of tempestuous years The horrible Light-house of Hell!

78. Clarke Family Collection 1, Benjamin clarke, samuel Wilson, Susanna Stockton, et al, 1710 41, Friends School at Stony Brook, receipts William clarke to samuel Olden, 1794 http://libweb.princeton.edu/libraries/firestone/rbsc/aids/clarke-family.html

Clarke Family Collection Document List Manuscripts Division Department of Rare Books and Special Collections Princeton University Library Document List Document List Folder Document Date(s) Deeds: Benjamin Clarke, Samuel Wilson, Susanna Stockton, et al John Clarke to Matthew Clark Abraham Schuyler to Matthew Clarke Samuel Oldden to Thomas Clarke Hannah Clarke to Joseph Clarke Esther Clarke to Joseph Clarke William Clarke to Joseph Clarke Absalom Clarke to Joseph Clarke Ezra Clarke to Joseph Clarke Joseph Clarke to Sarah Clarke Hannah H. Worth to Henry E. Hale Elias Updike to Samuel Mount Mortgages: George W. Norton to Deborah Flock Henry E. Hale to Hohn H. Clarke Winckey Dye to Samuel Atchley Wills: Clarke, Thomas White, Robert Clarke, Ezekiel (d.1809) Clarke, Sarah (1752-1840) White, Hannah Clarke Clarke, Joseph Clarke, Hannah Estate Papers: Clarke, William Clarke, Matthew Hulfish, Caleb Hill, David B. Miscellaneous Papers: Clarke, William H. (d.1906): diaries and purses Clarke, William H. (d.1906): miscellaneous papers Bill of Sale: Joseph Bennet to Joseph Clarke Cemetary plot receipt: William Clarke Friends' School at Stony Brook, receipts: William Clarke to Samuel Olden

79. Samuel Clarke samuel clarkesamuel clarke (b. 1675d. 1729) was the most important British philosopher inthe generation samuel clarke was born at Norwich on October 11, 1675. http://www.seop.leeds.ac.uk/archives/sum2003/entries/clarke/

This is a file in the archives of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C D ... Z This document uses HTML 4/Unicode to display special characters. Older browsers and/or operating systems may not display these characters correctly. last substantive content change APR Samuel Clarke In what follows, we use "W" as an abbreviation to cite passages in The Works , and "D" as an abbreviation to cite passages in A Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God and Other Writings . For the full references, see the Bibliography. 1. Life and Work 2. The Attack against Naturalism and the Defense of Natural Religion 2.1 God 2.2 Free Will ... Related Entries 1. Life and Works Samuel Clarke was born at Norwich on October 11, 1675. He took his B.A. degree at Cambridge in 1695 by defending Newton's views, which then were still far from uncontroversial. His tutor apparently convinced him to provide a new annotated Latin translation of Rohault's Treatise of Physics . The translation was published in 1697 and Clarke's notes in effect criticized Cartesian physics in favor of Newton's. In that same year, Clarke befriended Whiston, who probably introduced him into the Newtonian circle, of which he soon became a leading figure. His relation with Newton is somewhat unclear, in part because none of their correspondence (if there was any, since they were neighbors for many years) survives; however, in contrast to many members of the Newtonian circle, it seems that he never fell out of favor with Newton. In 1704 he delivered his first set of Boyle Lectures under the title

80. Crocker ~ Ashley - Person Page 18 samuel clarke Jr. was born at Connecticut. He was the son of samuel clarke andRhoda Waugh. samuel clarke Jr. died in 1843 at Genesee Twp, Michigan.1 http://www.tracycrocker.com/p18.htm

Crocker ~ Ashley Person Page 18 Civil War War of 1812 American Revolution Soldiers Innkeepers-Ordinaries ... Merovingian Dynasty Nathaniel Church (M) b. circa 1642 Pedigree Appears on charts: Descendant Chart for Richard Warren Nathaniel was born circa 1642 at Plymouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts He was the son of Richard Church and Elizabeth Warren Citations ] Warren, Richard, Wakefield, Robert S. , pg 4. Richard Church (M) b. circa 1608, d. 26 December 1668 Appears on charts: Descendant Chart for Richard Warren Richard Church , carpenter, first appeared in New England records on 19 oct. 1630 when he desired to be made a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was apparently living in Wessagusset (later called Weymouth) at that time. He had moved to Plymouth by 6 Feb 1631 as stated in William Bradford's letter of that date. He apparently came to America in the fleet with John Winthrop in 1630. His will, made 25 Dec. 1668; "I Richard Church of Hingham, in the county of Suffolk in New England, thro the goodness and mercy of God, having my perfect understanding yet by Providence of God, at present, visited by sickness of body, and how soon my change may come, I now therefore order this my last will and testament as follows. First I commit my soul unto Jesus Christ my Redeemer and my body to the dust from whence it came, and my mind and will is, that after the decease of my body, and the decent burial thereof , a true inventory of my estate in the portion of goods of this world, that the Lord hath lent me, my bee made and all my just debts due out of the same bee paid. And my mind and will is that my beloved wife Elizabeth

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