Origines Sacrae Or a Rational Account of the Grounds of Natural and Revealed Religion: To which is Added Part of Another Book Upon the Same Subject, Left Unfinished by the Author : Together with a Letter to a Deist, Volume 2University Press, 1836 - 542 pages |
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... greatest mysteriousness , and most universal satisfaction to men's minds . VIII . The excellency of the manner wherein things are revealed in Scriptures , in regard of clearness , authority , purity , IX . uniformity , and ...
... greatest mysteriousness , and most universal satisfaction to men's minds . VIII . The excellency of the manner wherein things are revealed in Scriptures , in regard of clearness , authority , purity , IX . uniformity , and ...
Page 3
... greatest esteem in the world ; which may be reduced to these four : 1. Such as suppose the world to have existed as it is from all eternity . 2. Such as attribute the formation of the world as it is to God ; but withal assert the ...
... greatest esteem in the world ; which may be reduced to these four : 1. Such as suppose the world to have existed as it is from all eternity . 2. Such as attribute the formation of the world as it is to God ; but withal assert the ...
Page 4
... did come so near to that which we have the greatest reason to believe to have been the most certain account of the origin of the world . 1. i . c . 25 . II . For this opinion of Thales seems to have 4 ORIGINES SACRE .
... did come so near to that which we have the greatest reason to believe to have been the most certain account of the origin of the world . 1. i . c . 25 . II . For this opinion of Thales seems to have 4 ORIGINES SACRE .
Page 16
... greatest perfection , to what must always have been in the same thing ; for by this means we must condemn many things for falsities which are apparently true , and believe many others to be true which are appa- rently false . For which ...
... greatest perfection , to what must always have been in the same thing ; for by this means we must condemn many things for falsities which are apparently true , and believe many others to be true which are appa- rently false . For which ...
Page 37
... greatest confidence imaginable . So Tully observes of Velleius the Epicurean , beginning his discourse , fidenter sane , ut solent isti , nihil tam Cicero de verens quam ne dubitare aliqua de re videretur ; tan - 1 .. quam modo ex ...
... greatest confidence imaginable . So Tully observes of Velleius the Epicurean , beginning his discourse , fidenter sane , ut solent isti , nihil tam Cicero de verens quam ne dubitare aliqua de re videretur ; tan - 1 .. quam modo ex ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anaxagoras Anaximander ancient animals appears argument Aristotle asserted atheistical atoms bodies BOOK called Cartes cause Chalcidius CHAP Christian Cicero concerning consider creatures Deity Democritus Diodorus Diodorus Siculus discourse Divine doctrine doth earth Egypt Egyptians Epicurean Epicurus eternal Euhemerus evident flood give an account God's gods Greece Greeks ground hath heathen heaven Herodotus Hierocles hypothesis imagine infinite Jews language laws lived Lucretius mankind manner matter men's mind Moses motion nations nature Noah observed opinion origin of evil particles Pelasgi persons Phaleg philosophers Phoenicians Plato Plutarch posterity preserved pretend principle produced prove Providence punishment Pythagoras reason religion saith Scriptures sect sense shew Socrates soul speaks STILLINGFLEET Strabo substance suppose tells testimony Thales thence things thought tion true truth ture understand universe Vossius whence wherein wisdom worship γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ τὰ τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τὸν τοῦ τῶν