 | John Leland - Christianity - 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 - Apologetics - 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 - Apologetics - 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) - Great Britain - 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) - Great Britain - 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) - Great Britain - 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 - Apologetics - 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 - Slavery - 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 - History - 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 - Slavery - 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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... laws, but a general, and in some sort an habitual, knowledge of the manner in which God is pleased to exercise his supreme power in this system, beyond which we have no concern. We do not see the divine painter, if I may employ so low a comparison... 
