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Title; E2| THERE is NO NATURAL RELIGION
NNRcolophon; E2| The Author & Printer W Blake
NNRa; E2| The Argument Man has no notion of moral fitness but from
NNRaArg; E2| Education. Naturally he is only a natural organ subject to
NNRaArg; E2| Sense.
NNRa; E2| I Man cannot naturally Percieve, but through his natural or
NNRaI; E2| bodily organs
NNRa; E2| II Man by his reasoning power. can only compare & judge of
NNRaI; E2| what he has already perciev'd.
NNRa; E2| III From a perception of only 3 senses or 3 elements none
NNRaIII; E2| could deduce a fourth or fifth
NNRa; E2| IV None could have other than natural or organic thoughts if
NNRaIV; E2| he had none but organic perceptions
NNRa; E2| V Mans desires are limited by his perceptions. none can desire
NNRaV; E2| what he has not perciev'd
NNRa; E2| VI The desires & perceptions of man untaught by any thing but
NNRaVI; E2| organs of sense, must be limited to objects of sense.