The Sacred History of the World: Attempted to be Philosophically Considered, in a Series of Letters to a Son, 3. köideHarper, 1842 |
Contents
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acres acting laws aged one hundred agency amount animal appears arise atheism attained augmentation average baptisms become benefit births blessing bodily causes census Christianity civilized continued corn Creator cultivation death Deity desire died diet Divine double earth effect Egypt enlarged existence fact feelings females five four habits half human nature human race improvement increase individual infer instances intellectual intelligent Ireland king kingdom kingdom of Prussia labour land laws laws of population LETTER living longevity Lord males Malthus Malthusian mankind marriages married ment mind moral multiply nation natural laws nearly Nebuchadnezzar never numbers occur operation paganism period persons population portion present principle produce proportion provinces of Prussia quantity ratio reason remarks require Russia Scotland society spirit subsistence supernatural supply thee things third thirty thou tion twenty Univ Vaud vegetable wheat whole