human
Descartes was never popular in England (Misc. Works, abridged ed. i, 269). Whewell himself mentions that Clarke, soon after taking his degree at Cambridge,
gpt
(Lectures on Moral Philosophy, ed. 1862, pp. 97-98). And Professor Fowler, in correcting his first remarks on the point, decides that
human
Smectymnuans, in their answer to Bishop Hall's Humble Remonstrance (1641), had pointed to the Copernican doctrine as an unquestioned instance of a supreme absurdity. Glanvill, remarking in 1665 that
gpt
avows that