ProseVicesimus Knox S. Walker, 1825 |
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Seite 125
... irreligion either were si- just reputation may suffer from ridilenced , or induced to acknowledge cule , and that it may bring into contheir principles to be much less de - tempt what is entitled to the greatest fensible , than they had ...
... irreligion either were si- just reputation may suffer from ridilenced , or induced to acknowledge cule , and that it may bring into contheir principles to be much less de - tempt what is entitled to the greatest fensible , than they had ...
Seite 267
... irreligion may have made you sopher to rob us of our religion . willing hearers of libertine conversaYour objections to revelation may tion ; and the uniform prejudices of be numerous ; you may find fault the world , may have finished ...
... irreligion may have made you sopher to rob us of our religion . willing hearers of libertine conversaYour objections to revelation may tion ; and the uniform prejudices of be numerous ; you may find fault the world , may have finished ...
Seite 303
... irreligion is nothing better the gospel history can be demonstrat- than distraction . ed . Few subjects which occupy Another excuse , however , is offerhuman contemplation admit stricted , which perhaps has greater secret and ...
... irreligion is nothing better the gospel history can be demonstrat- than distraction . ed . Few subjects which occupy Another excuse , however , is offerhuman contemplation admit stricted , which perhaps has greater secret and ...
Inhalt
VOL | 1 |
On the Immortality of the Soul Ibid 14 48 Idleness avoided by the Observation | 59 |
Sect | 65 |
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able advantage appear attended authority become believe blessings body called cause character Christ Christian common concerning consider continually death discover divine doctrine duty earth effect equally eternal evidence evil excellent expect eyes faith favour fear follow friends future give gospel greatest hand happiness hath heart heaven holy honour hope human interest Jesus judge keep kind knowledge learned less light live look mankind manner matter means ment mind moral nature ness never object observe ourselves pass passions perfect persons philosophers pleasure practice present principles proper reason received regard religion requires revelation Scriptures sense serve soul speak spirit suffer suppose sure things thought tion true truth understanding universal vice virtue whole wisdom wise