Note 184 — Chapter XIV · BRITISH FREETHOUGHT IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
Reading edition
An ostensibly orthodox Professor of our own day has written that Locke’s doctrine as to religion and ethics “shows at once the sincerity of his religious convictions and the inadequate conception he had formed to himself of the grounds and nature of moral philosophy” (Fowler, Locke, 1880, p. 76). ↑