| John Leland - 1819 - 422 pages
...not only a particular knowledge of " those laws, but a general, and in sort an habitual, know" ledge of the manner in which God is pleased to exercise...supreme power in this system, beyond which, we have no " concern."f I readily own, that this searching into the relations and constitutions of things, when... | |
| Richard Watson - 1831 - 458 pages
...acquire not only a particular knowledge of those lawa which are deducible from them, but a general gh, for the Methodist Episcopal church powers in tins system.''— Balingbroke's \Vurks. -vol. 5. p. 100. The question immediately before... | |
| John Leland - 1837 - 784 pages
...plainly and necessarily deducible from them, we may acquire not only a particular knowledge of those laws, but a general, and, in some sort, an habitual...in this system, beyond which we have no concern."* This law he represents as absolutely certain, and obvious to all mankind. " Natural revelation (for... | |
| Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 540 pages
...contemplating seriously and frequently the laws that are plainly, and even necessarily deducible from these, we may acquire not only a particular knowledge of...low a comparison on so high a subject; but we grow accustomed to his manner, and we learn to despise , those who present us a sign-post daubing, and call... | |
| Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 550 pages
...contemplating seriously and frequently the laws that are plainly, and eveu necessarily deducible from these, we may acquire not only a particular knowledge of...low a comparison on so high a subject; but we grow accustomed to his manner, and we learn to despise those who present us a sign-post daubing, and call... | |
| Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 544 pages
...contemplating seriously and frequently the laws that are plainly, and even necessarily deducible from these, we may acquire not only a particular knowledge of...low a comparison on so high a subject; but we grow accustomed to his manner, and we learn to despise those who present us a sign-post daubing, and call... | |
| Richard Watson - 1848 - 676 pages
...acquire not only a particular knowledge of those laws which aro deducible from them, but a general knowledge of the manner in which God is pleased to exercise his tupreme powers in this system." (BounoBROEi'e Works, vol. v, p. 100.) .f If) TOEOLOOICAX INSTITUTES.... | |
| John Fletcher - 1852 - 650 pages
...acquire not only a particular knowledge of those laws, which are deducible from them, but a general knowledge of the manner in which God is pleased to exercise his supreme powers in this system." Eotingbroke's Works, vol. vp 100. " But they who believe the holy Scriptures... | |
| John Fletcher - 1852 - 666 pages
...acquire not only a particular knowledge of those laws, which are deducible from them, but a general knowledge of the manner in which God is pleased to exercise his supreme powers in this system." Bolingbroke's Works, vol. vp 100. "But they who believe the holy Scriptures... | |
| John Fletcher - 1852 - 712 pages
...acquire not only a particular knowledge of those laws, which are deducible from them, but a general knowledge of the manner in which God is pleased to exercise his supreme powers in this system." Bolingbroke's Works, vol. vp 100. " But they who believe the holy Scriptures... | |
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