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Start by marking A Free Inquiry Into The Miraculous Powers, Which Are Supposed To Have Subsisted In The Christian Church: From The Earliest Ages Through Several Successive Centuries (1749) as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read.

Life of Cicero (1741), A Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers (1749). Middleton in 1723 published a plan for the future arrangement of the books; but with swipes at Bentley for retaining some manuscripts (the Codex Bezæ among them) in his own house, and on the court of king's bench. Sarah Drake (1711–1731, her death). Middleton went off to Italy. On his return he renewed his old suit for the four guineas.

A Free Inquiry Into the Miraculous Powers, Which Are Supposed to Have Subsisted in the Christian Church, from the Earliest Ages Through Several Successive Centuries: By Which Is Shewn, That We Have No. Conyers Middleton.

(The Eighteenth Century ; reel 178, no. 4). ID Numbers.

The title of the first publication, which appeared in April, 1747, states the conclusion that provoked a controversy An Introductory Discourse to a Larger Work, Designed Hereafter To Be Published Concerning the Miraculous Powers Which Are Supposed To Have Subsisted in the Christian Church from the Earliest Ages, through Several Successive Centuries: tending to show that we have no sufficient reason t. The next year the third and fuller treatment was published: A Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers, Which Are Supposed To Have Subsisted in the Christian Church from the Earliest Ages, through Several Successive Centuries.

In this book, one of our leading historians of philosophy offers a systematic response to these attacks

In this book, one of our leading historians of philosophy offers a systematic response to these attacks. Arguing that these criticisms have-from the very start-rested on misreadings, Robert Fogelin begins by providing a narrative of the way Hume's argument actually unfolds. The full title of Thomas Middleton’sFree InquiryisA Free Inquiry into Miraculous Powers, Which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, From the Earliest Ages through several successive Centuries.

Middleton, Conyers, A Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers which are Supposed to have Subsisted in the Christian Church through Several Successive Centuries (London, 1749 ), pp. 214–232.

As to the miraculous in general, for perhaps the most remarkable of all discussions on the subject, see Conyers Middleton, D. A Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, London, 1749.