[186] Proverbs 6: 27; Psalm 68: 2; 83: 14; James 3: 12; Matthew 7: 16; Proverbs 8: 29; Job 38: 11, 33; Psalm 119: 90; Jeremiah 31: 35; 33: 25. [187] DR. M'COSH, "On the Divine Government," pp. 126, 129, 149. [188] "Westminster Confession," c. v., Sec. II., III. [189] M. COMTE, "Cours," IV. 663, 669; V. 259, 277; VI. 702, 780. J. S. MILL, "Logic," I. 397, 417, 422; II. 109, 471. LEWES, "Biographical History," I. 14; III. 55; IV. 9, 42. [190] DR. REID, "Essays," III. 44. DR. M'COSH, "Divine Government," 88, 91, 111, 114. [191] SIR JOHN HERSCHELL, "Address to the British Association," 1845. [192] DR. THOS. BROWN, "Essay on Cause and Effect," p. 86. DR. THOS. REID, "Essays," I. 136. PIERRE POIRET, "De Deo, Anima, et Malo." [193] DR. THOMAS BROWN, "Essay on Cause and Effect," pp. 74, 83, 93, 108, 191. [194] GEORGE COMBE, ESQ. [195] "Reasoner," XII. 21, 23. [196] HOLYOAKE, "Grant and Holyoake's Discussion," p. 40. [197] GEORGE COMBE, "Constitution of Man," pp. 150, 155, 163, 165, 234, 343, 358. [198] MR. COMBE, "Constitution of Man," VI., IX., 25, 39, 41. [199] MR. SCOTT, "Harmony of Phrenology with Scripture," pp. 82, 97. [200] CITIZEN KENNEDY, "Nature and Revelation Harmonious," pp. 70, 122, 124, 131. [201] MR. COMBE, "Constitution of Man," pp. 25, 53, 306, 364. [202] F. B. BARTON, "The Reasoner," XI. 24, 373. [203] VOLNEY, "La Loi Naturelle," which has been translated, and is usually appended to his "Ruins of Empires." [204] BUTLER'S "Analogy," p. 1. c. 7. [205] WARBURTON'S "Works," X. p. 8. [206] DR. PRICE'S "Dissertations," p. 198. [207] DR. PRICE, "Dissertations," pp. 208, 219. [208] Daniel 9: 2, 19. [209] Ezekiel 36: 37. [210] DR. CHALMERS, "Works," II. 286. [211] Ibid., 325. [212] HON. ROB. BOYLE, "Theolog. Works," II. 96, III. 230. PRESIDENT EDWARDS, "Works," X. 1. [213] EULER, "Letters to a German Princess," I. 271. [214] DR. WOLLASTON, "Religion of Nature," p. 103. [215] DR. ROBT. GORDON, "Sermons," p. 369. [216] It is with melancholy pleasure that the author recalls and reproduces, after an interval of thirty years, the lines of his early college companion,--WILLIAM FRIEND DURANT,--a young man of high promise, removed, like his distinguished fellow-student, ROBERT POLLOCK, by what might seem a premature death, but for the prospect of immortality. CHAPTER VI. THEORIES OF CHANCE AND FATE.