Ancient religions, animism, and ritual

A reasonable plea for the animal creation

being a reply to a late pamphlet, intituled, A dissertation on the voluntary eating of blood, &c. In which is shewed, I. From the nature and reason of things, that we have no right to destroy, much less to eat of any thing which has life : II. That if the human food at first was only the produce of the earth, and by positive command made immutable, then that law or command must be immutably eternal

by Robert Morris

First published:
18th century
Language: English

No ratings yet

Read free

Description

No source description yet.

None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of A reasonable plea for the animal creation (1746). What the catalog does say:

Traditions: Ancient religions, animism, and ritual

Subjects: Animal rights, Vegetarian Diet

Provenance

Why this book is in the catalog

Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Ancient religions, animism, and ritual.

Ancient religions, animism, and ritual
Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Animism”.
- “Animism”· via Open Library

Membership records how this book met the catalog’s discovery criteria — relevance to a tradition, not a judgment of the book’s claims.

Read & download

Free, public copies reported by our sources. Links open the source directly.

Internet Archive
- Online reader (opens in a new tab)
Publicly readable scan; copyright status may vary by jurisdiction.

Not yet in passage search

Pro research answers quote indexed passages. Ask the library to index this book’s public text.

marks a direct file download. Rights vary by country; each source states its own terms.

Buy or borrow

No ISBN on record, so the Amazon link searches by title and author. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. WorldCat shows libraries near you that hold a copy.

Editions

One edition cataloged here.

Edition	Date	Publisher	Language	ISBN	Access	Links
being a reply to a late pamphlet, intituled, A dissertation on the voluntary eating of blood, &c. In which is shewed, I. From the nature and reason of things, that we have no right to destroy, much less to eat of any thing which has life : II. That if the human food at first was only the produce of the earth, and by positive command made immutable, then that law or command must be immutably eternal Open Library record	1746	Printed for M. Cooper ... and sold by W. Shropshire and J. Brindley ... and J. Millan	English	—	Public	Open Library (opens in a new tab)