Note 102 — Chapter XVI · BRITISH FREETHOUGHT IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
Reading edition
Dr. Cheyne expresses surprise that a “theological writer” who got no far should not have been “prompted by his good genius to follow up his advantage.” It is, however, rather remarkable that Parvish, who was a bookseller at Guildford (Alberti, Briefe, p. 426), should have achieved what he did. It was through not being a theological writer that he went so far, no theologian of his day following him. ↑