All Items 9 Collection 1 Archives & Special Collections 9 Contributor 3 Butler, Joseph, 1692-1752 9 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 9 Barnes, Albert, 1798-1870 3 Topic 5 Analogy (Religion) 9 Apologetics 9 Books and reading 9 Natural theology 9 Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 9 Part Of 1 Edward and Orra White Hitchcock Papers 9 Genre 2 Notebooks 9 Notes 9 Subject 7 Analogy (Religion) 9 Apologetics 9 Butler, Joseph, 1692-1752. The analogy of religion, natural and revealed, to the constitution and course of nature 9 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 – Books and reading 9 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 – Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 9 Natural theology 9 Barnes, Albert, 1798-1870 3 show more 2 show fewer Butler's analogy, no. 7 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on the introductory essay by Albert Barnes published in some editions of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature." This is number seven of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Barnes' essay was originally published as a review of Butler's text in the Quarterly Chrisian Spectator in the numbers for December 1830 and March 1831. Hitchcock's notes consist primarily of paraphrasing Barnes' text, with a few of Hitchcock's own thoughts throughout. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the text. This section of notes continues lesson 24 from the sixth notebook and includes lessons 25 through 27. Butler's analogy, no. 7 Butler's analogy, no. 4 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on part 2, chapters 2 through 5 of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature." This is number four of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Hitchcock's notes consist primarily of paraphrasing Butler's text, including summaries of Butler's arguments. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the chapters, with most chapters containing one or two lessons. This section of notes includes lessons 13 through 17. Butler's analogy, no. 4 Butler's analogy, no. 1 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on the first three chapters of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature." This is number one of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Hitchcock's notes include questions and statements paraphrased from Butler's text, as well as summaries of Butler's arguments and the conclusions Hitchcock has drawn from these chapters. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the chapters, with most chapters containing one or two lessons. This section of notes includes what Hitchcock has called lessons 1 through 5. Butler's analogy, no. 1 Butler's analogy, no. 2 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on the second three chapters (chapters 4, 5, and 6) of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature." This is number two of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Hitchcock's notes include questions and statements paraphrased from Butler's text, as well as summaries of Butler's arguments. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the chapters, with most chapters containing one or two lessons. This section of notes includes what Hitchcock has called lessons 6 through 9. Butler's analogy, no. 2 Butler's analogy, no. 9 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has written a detailed synopsis of the second part of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature," as well as of Albert Barnes' introductory essay. This is number nine of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Below the chapter headings, Hitchcock written various last names in pencil, though it is unclear why he has written these. They may possibly indicate potential authors of an analysis of that section. Following the synopses is a list of subjects for analysis and an outline of topics. Butler's analogy, no. 9 Butler's analogy, no. 5 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on part 2, chapters 5-7 of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature." This is number five of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Hitchcock's notes consist primarily of paraphrasing Butler's text, including summaries of Butler's arguments. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the chapters, with most chapters containing one or two lessons. This section of notes continues lesson 17 from the fourth notebook and includes lessons 18 through 21. Butler's analogy, no. 5 Butler's analogy, no. 8 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on the introductory essay by Albert Barnes published in some editions of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature" and on Butler's text itself. This is number eight of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Barnes' essay was originally published as a review of Butler's text in the Quarterly Chrisian Spectator in the numbers for December 1830 and March 1831. Hitchcock's notes include paraphrasing Barnes' text and a general overview of Butler's entire book. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified relating to the text. This section of notes continues lesson 27 from the seventh notebook and includes lessons 28 and 29. After the last of these lessons, Hitchcock has written a detailed synopsis of part 1 chapters 1-7, listing the main object of each chapter and other minor arguments. The names Ferguson, Briggs, Hatch, Hudson, Walker, and an illegible name are written in pencil below some of Hitchcock's headings, though it is unclear why they are written there. They may possibly be indicating writers who would contribute to that part of an analysis of Butler's work. Butler's analogy, no. 8 Butler's analogy, no. 3 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes part 1, chapters 6 and 7 and part 2, chapter 1 of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature." This is number three of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Hitchcock's notes include questions and statements paraphrased from Butler's text, as well as summaries of Butler's arguments. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the chapters, with most chapters containing one or two lessons. This section of notes continues lesson 9 from the second notebook and includes what Hitchcock has called lessons 10 through 12. Butler's analogy, no. 3 Butler's analogy, no. 6 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A notebook in which Edward Hitchcock has taken notes on part 2 chapters 7 and 8 of Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and the Course of Nature," as well as on the introductory essay by Albert Barnes published in some editions of the text. This is number six of a series of nine notebooks in which Hitchcock has taken notes on Butler's text. Hitchcock's notes consist primarily of paraphrasing Butler's text, including summaries of Butler's arguments. Hitchcock has divided his notes into sections based on "lessons" that he has identified in the chapters, with most chapters containing one or two lessons. This section of notes continues lesson 21 from the fifth notebook and contains lessons 22 through 24. Butler's analogy, no. 6
