An essay in aid of a grammar of assent /
by John Henry Newman.
- London ; New York : Longmans, Green, 1903.
- viii, 503 pages ; 19 cm.
On spine: Grammar of assent. Newman.
Part I. Assent and Apprehension -- Modes of holding and apprehending Propositions -- Modes of holding Propositions -- Assent considered as Apprehensive -- The Apprehension of Prepositions -- Notional and Real Assent -- Notional Assents -- Real Assents -- Notional and Real Assents contrasted -- Apprehension and Assent in the matter of Religion -- Belief in one God -- Belief in the Holy Trinity -- Belief in Dogmatic Theology -- Assent considered as Unconditional -- Simple Assent -- Complex Assent -- Certitude -- Assent and Certitude contrasted -- Indefectibility of Certitude -- Inference -- Formal Inference -- Natural Inference -- The Illative Sense -- The Sanction of the Illative Sense -- The Nature of the Illative Sense -- The Range of the Illative Sense -- Inference and Assent in the matter of Religion -- Natural Religion -- Revealed Religion -- Notes -- On Hooker and Chillingworth -- On the alternative intellectually betwen Atheism and Catholicity -- On the punishment of the wicked having no termination.