 | Joseph Butler (bp. of Durham.) - 1740 - 488 pages
...moral Difcipline to many, even to the Generality, /'. e. that they do not improve or grow better in it, cannot be urged as a Proof, that it was not intended for moPARTral Difcipline, by any who at all obferve the I. Analogy of Nature. For, of the numerous Seeds... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1765 - 488 pages
...it was not intended for moPART ral Difcipline, by any who at all obferve the I. Analogy of Nattire. For, of the numerous ' Seeds of Vegetables and Bodies...which are adapted and put in the Way, to improve to fuch a Point or State of natural Maturity and Perfection, we do not fee perhaps that one in a million... | |
 | Richard Price - 1772 - 482 pages
...TSutler in the paffage above referred '' to) does not actually become a ftate of moral dtf-- *' cipline to many, even the generality, cannot be " urged as a proof that it was not intended for moral " difcipline, by nny who at all obferve the analogy of " nature. For, of the numerous feeds of vegetables... | |
 | Richard Price - 1777 - 500 pages
...for moral " difcipline, by any who at al] obferve the analogy " ofnature. For, of the numerous feeds of vegetables *' and bodies of animals which are adapted and put '; in the way to improve to fuch a point or flate of L 3 " natural in it to any Being. It is confiftent with an infinite overbalance... | |
 | Richard Price - 1777 - 554 pages
...become a ftate of mora! dif. ' < . . . . .•!• .M . £ " cipline to many, even the generality, caqnof be " urged as a proof that it was not intended for moral «• difcipline, by any who at all obferve fhe analogy " of nature. For, of the numerous feeds of... | |
 | Theophilus Lindsey - 1788 - 752 pages
...gather from a . remark which he makes, in his Analogy, &c. p. 146. ' Of the numerous feeds, fays he, ' of vegetables, and bodies of animals, which ' are adapted, and put in the way to improve ' to fuch a point, and flatc of natural matu' rity and perfection, we do not fee perhaps ' that one in a... | |
 | Edward William Grinfield - 1818 - 634 pages
...moral discipline to man, even to the generality, ie that they do not improve or grow better in it, cannot be urged as a proof that it was not intended for moral discipline, by any who observe the analogy of nature." — Part 1. chap. 6. " However clear the conviction, and captivating... | |
 | Joseph Butler (bp. of Durham.) - 1819 - 362 pages
...moral discipline to many, even to the generality, ie that they do not improve or grow better in it, cannot be urged as a proof that it was not intended for moral discipline, by any who at all dbscrve the analogy of nature. For, of the numerous seeds of vegetables and bodies of animals, which... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1820 - 264 pages
...moral discipline to many, even to the generality, ie that they do not improve or grow better in it, cannot be urged as a proof that it was not intended for moral discipline, by any who at ail observe the analogy of nature. For, of the numerous seeds of vegetables and bodies of animals,... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1824 - 484 pages
...moral discipline to many, even to the generality, i. &. that they do not improve or grow better in it, cannot be urged as a proof, that it was not intended...the analogy of nature. For, of the numerous seeds and vegetables and bodiesof animals,' which are adapted and putin the way, to improve to such a pointer... | |
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... observe the analogy of nature. For, of the numerous seeds of vegetables and bodies of animals, which are adapted and put in the way, to improve to such a point or state of natural maturity and perfection, W7e do not see perhaps that one in a million... 
