 These reasons, among many others, are the want of an universal language ; the mutability of language ; the errors to which translations are subject ; the possibility of totally suppressing such a word ; the probability of altering it, or of fabricating...  Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged - Page 339publié par - 1794Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1794 - 612 pages
...language ; the errors to which trandations are fubjeft; the pofiibility of totally fupprefling fuch a word ; the probability of altering it, or of fabricating...Secondly, That the creation we behold is the real and ever exifting word of God, in which we cuinot be deceived. It proclaimeth his power, it demonltrates his... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1798 - 408 pages
...mutability of the errors to which tranflations are . ; the poffibility of totally fuppreffing . mch a word ; the probability of altering it, or " of fabricating the whole, and impofing it upon i' the world." Now thefe obje&ions cannot poffibly be made to the evidence of the Spirit of God, the... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1804 - 350 pages
...language ; the errors to which translations are subject ; " the possibility of totally suppressing such a word ; the " probability of altering it, or of fabricating the whole, " and imposing it upon the world." Now these objections cannot possibly be made to the evidence of the Spirit... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1819 - 758 pages
...suppressing such a word; the prohahility of altering it, or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upon the world. Secondly — That the Creation we behold is the real and ever existing word of God, in which we cannot be deceived. It proclaims his power, it demonstrates his wisdom,... | |
 | Richard Carlile - 1822 - 242 pages
...suppressing such a word ; the probability or altering it, or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upon the world. " Secondly — That the Creation we behold is the real and ever existing word of God, in which we cannot be deceiver]. It proclaims his power, it demonstrates his... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 562 pages
...language ; the errors to which translations are subject; the possibility of totally suppressing such a word; the probability of altering it, or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upon the world." . Now these objections cannot possibly be made to the evidence of the... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1824 - 420 pages
...language ; the errors to which translations are subject ; the possibility of totally suppressing such a word ; the probability of altering it, or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upon the world. Secondly — -That the Creation we behold is the real and ever existing... | |
 | William Grisenthwaite - 1825 - 314 pages
...language; the errors to which translations are subject; the probability of totally suppressing such a word; the probability of altering it or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upr on the world. Secondly, That the creation we behold, is the real and ever existing,... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1827 - 186 pages
...language; the errors to which translations are subject ; the possibility of totally suppressing such a word ; the probability of altering it, or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upon the world. Secondly — That the Ci'uatiuu we bchuld is th Veal and ever existing... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1835 - 356 pages
...language ; the errors to which translations are subject ; the possibility of totally suppressing such a word ; the probability of altering it, or of fabricating the whole, and imposing it upon the world." Now these objections cannot possibly be made to the evidence of the Spirit... | |
| |
