Natural Rights a Criticism of Some Political And Ethical Conceptions

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1, Pt. Ii. P. 125. Obviously (3) in this list is identical with Natura naturata, as just explained. (1) and (2) are identical with Natura naturans, though they make a distinction, which is very commonly recognised, between God as the ultimate " first cause " and the '" laws of nature " (or " thoughts of God, " as Kepler called them) by which He works. In (4) the conception is one not so familiar to popular Christian theology ; it is the Aristotelian conception of God as the " final cause " of t...he process of the universe, form apart from all matter, which "moves all things not as an efficient cause, but as the object of desire. " Erigena, in Neo-Platonic fashion, represents God in this sense {i. E. Not as the Creator, but as God the Father, i. E. God as He is in His own essence) as " the One " of which we can as truly denj" as assert any predicate. Here is a meeting-point, which may to some be unexpected, between mediaeval mysticism and that Kantian criticism from which latter-day " agnosti- cism " is descended without always being aware of its parentage.

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