The British CriticF. and C. Rivington, 1826 |
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... reasons for not consulting their works , fallacy of , 4 , 5 - valuable evi- dence to be collected from these ori- ginal ... reason , and the opinion of divines , 272-275 - charge brought against him by Mr. C. , examination of , 275- 280 ...
... reasons for not consulting their works , fallacy of , 4 , 5 - valuable evi- dence to be collected from these ori- ginal ... reason , and the opinion of divines , 272-275 - charge brought against him by Mr. C. , examination of , 275- 280 ...
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... reason of the assumed silence of Moses , 94 - concluding re- marks on the hypothesis of the hu- man origin of sacrifice , 94 , 95. - See Davison . Mural circle in Greenwich observatory , account of , 219 . Observatory of Greenwich ...
... reason of the assumed silence of Moses , 94 - concluding re- marks on the hypothesis of the hu- man origin of sacrifice , 94 , 95. - See Davison . Mural circle in Greenwich observatory , account of , 219 . Observatory of Greenwich ...
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... barbarous ; but we cannot seriously bring this as a reason for not studying them , if the matter contained in their works repay the labour . No person would speak of the lan- will VOL , III . B guage of the New Testament as a model of pure.
... barbarous ; but we cannot seriously bring this as a reason for not studying them , if the matter contained in their works repay the labour . No person would speak of the lan- will VOL , III . B guage of the New Testament as a model of pure.
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... reason for neglecting their works , with those who expect to find a Christian divine treating of divinity ; and if their style is objected to as barbarous and corrupt , we ask how many books are there extant which are written in good ...
... reason for neglecting their works , with those who expect to find a Christian divine treating of divinity ; and if their style is objected to as barbarous and corrupt , we ask how many books are there extant which are written in good ...
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... reason for studying his works ; to which it may be added , that his numerous quotations , with what- ever view he introduces them , have a great intrinsic value , in- asmuch as they preserve to us much more ancient readings than those ...
... reason for studying his works ; to which it may be added , that his numerous quotations , with what- ever view he introduces them , have a great intrinsic value , in- asmuch as they preserve to us much more ancient readings than those ...
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admiration animal APHORISM Apostles appears argument assertion astronomical believe better Bishop of Bristol book of Genesis British cause celebrated character Christian church circumstances Coleridge consequence Davison death divine doctrine double stars ecclesiastical effect endeavour Eusebius evidence evil existence express fact faith Fathers favour feelings friends give Glamorgan Gospel ground honour human India instances institution instrument interest Irenæus Justin Martyr labours language Leighton less Lord Lord Wellesley Madame de Genlis Major Cartwright manner means memoirs ment mentioned mind miracles miraculous powers moral mural circle natives nature never object observations observatory occasion opinion origin parallax passage person Polycarp possessed present prove reader reason religion remarks respect right ascension sacrifice scripture ships Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Malcolm Socinianism speak spirit stars Tertullian things third century tion truth whole word writings