 | Richard Watson - 1776 - 316 pages
...he did not make all his creatures equally perfect; nor why he did not create them fooner: In fhort, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but...the works of providence, and of nature, is equally inimitable, equally pad our finding out in them both. And it is fomewhat remarkable, that the deepeft... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1776 - 510 pages
...above your comprchenfion. The fall and the redemption of human kind, are not more incoroprehenfible, than the creation and the confervation of the univerfe...is fomewhat remarkable, that the deepeft inquirers iato nature, have ever thought with moft reverence, and fpoken. with moil diffidence, concerning thole... | |
 | Richard Watson (bp. of Llandaff.) - 1791 - 266 pages
...did not make all his creatures equally, perfect ; nor why he did not create them fooner : in fhort, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but you will meet with fubje&s above your comprehenfion, The fall and the redempredemption of human kind are not more incomprehenfible... | |
 | Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan (bart.) - 1794 - 464 pages
...kind, are not more incomprehensible, than the creation and the conservation of the universe ; in both, the Infinite Author of the works of Providence, and of nature, is equally inexplicable, equally past • our finding out. And it is somewhat remark-- able, that the deepest... | |
 | David Simpson - 1803 - 446 pages
...did not make all his creatures equally perfeft ; nor why he did not create them sooner ; in short, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but you will meet with subjefts above your comprehension. The fall and the redemption of human kind, are not more incomprehensible... | |
 | David Simpson - 1809 - 410 pages
...he did not make all his creatures equally perfect; nor why he did not create them sooner : in short, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but you will meet with subjects above your comprehension. The fall and the redemption of human kind are not more incomprehensible,... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 312 pages
...human kind, are not more incomprehensible, than the creation and the conservation of the universe ; the infinite author of the works of Providence, and of nature, is equally inscrutable, equally past our finding out in them both. And it is somewhat remakable, that the deepest... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1816 - 1082 pages
...did not make all his creatures equally perfect : nor why he did not create them sooner : In short, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but you will meet with subjects above your comprehension. The fall and the redemption of human kind, are not more incomprehensible,... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1820 - 492 pages
...did not make all his creatures equally perfect ; nor why he did not create them sooner : in short, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but you will meet with subjects above your comprehension. The fall and the redemption of human kind are not more incomprehensible... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 794 pages
...human kind, are not more incomprehensible, than the creation and the conservation of the universe ; erat inscrutable, equally past our finding out in them both. And it is somewhat remarkable, that the deepest... | |
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... nor why he did not make all his creatures equally perfect : nor why he did not create them sooner : In short, you cannot look into any branch of knowledge, but you will meet with subjects above your comprehension. The fall and the redemption of human... 
