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24 Oct 2022: https://fisherhouse.org.uk/. Sr Ann Swailes, OP acs92@cam.ac.uk. Fr Paul Keane (priest-chaplain) pjk1001@cam.ac.uk.

21 Oct 2022: Inclusive design toolkit. Edited by:John Clarkson. Roger ColemanIan HoskingSam Waller. 2007 idesign. Printed and bound by xxxx, Cambridge, XXX XXX. First published in 2007 by. Engineering Design Centre Department of EngineeringUniversity of

20 Oct 2022: After gaining a PhD in HIV research from the MRC-Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, then working for the Food Standards Agency in scientific policy

11 Oct 2022: Pictured: De winkel van boekhandelaar Pieter Meijer Warnars op de Vijgendam in Amsterdam, Johannes Jelgerhuis, 1820 (The shop of bookseller Pieter Meijer Warnars on the Vijgendam in Amsterdam, Johannes Jelgerhuis, 1820).

11 Oct 2022: Hence, God is extended and expanded in his own way, and therefore is an extended substance” (Op. ... anywhere. It has produced matter in all places without leaving even the minutest of gaps” (Op.

11 Oct 2022: Hence, God is extended and expanded in his own way, and therefore is an extended substance” (Op. ... anywhere. It has produced matter in all places without leaving even the minutest of gaps” (Op.

11 Oct 2022: The few scholia added to the fourth quaestio (Op. omn. II/1, 555) and the conclusio (II/1, 561) all bear upon Boehme’s kinship with Spinoza and Luria. ... Op. omn. II/1, 547). As in his earliest works, More cites his favourite expression of divine

11 Oct 2022: alt. 1 [Op. omn. II/1, 565]). Only in 1677, however, did More finally decide to give in to his European friends’ earnest entreaties and write the first major book-length

11 Oct 2022: The few scholia added to the fourth quaestio (Op. omn. II/1, 555) and the conclusio (II/1, 561) all bear upon Boehme’s kinship with Spinoza and Luria. ... Op. omn. II/1, 547). As in his earliest works, More cites his favourite expression of divine

11 Oct 2022: Search site content. Browse by Author. About the Cambridge Platonists. Publication History. Henry More, ‘Enchiridion ethicum (English translation by Edward Southwell, revised by Christian Hengstermann)’, from Opera omnia, I (1679), 1-96.