 | John Tillotson (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1772 - 410 pages
...world. For [ appeal to any maa of reafon, whether any thing can be more unreaibnable, than obilinately to impute an effect to chance which carries in the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wife defign and contrivance ? Was ever any confiderable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | Charles Buck - Theology - 1810 - 488 pages
...no man can snow. — 5. Atheism contradicts itself. Under the first of these he thus argues :— " I appeal to any man of reason whether any thing can...the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wise design and contrivance. Was ever any considerable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | Charles Buck - Theology - 1815 - 546 pages
...no man can know. — 5. Atheism contradicts itself. Under the first of these he thus argues. — " I appeal to any man of reason whether any thing can...the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wise design and contrivance. Was ever any considerable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1816 - 740 pages
...arguments : " I appeal to any man of reafon whether any thing can be more unreafonable than obllinately to impute an effect to chance, which carries in the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wife delign and contrivance. Was ever any confiderable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | John Tillotson - Apologetics - 1819 - 212 pages
...tribes of sense. Creech. Thus he like a good poet, but a very bad maker and contriver of the world. For I appeal to any man of reason, whether any thing can...the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wise design and contrivance? Was ever any considerable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | Thomas Robbins - 1824 - 494 pages
...which no man can know. 5. Atheism contradicts itself. . Under the first of these he thus argues — " I appeal to any man of reason whether any thing; can...the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wise design and contrivance. Was ever a considerable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1824 - 628 pages
...which no man can know. S. Atheism contradicts itself. Under the first of these he thus argues. — " + of a wise design and contrivance. Was ever any considerable work, in which there was required a great... | |
 | Hinduism - 1824 - 484 pages
...which no man can know. 5. Atheism contradicts itself. Under the first of these he thus argues — " I appeal to any man of reason whether any thing can...be more unreasonable than obstinately to impute an efft-ct to chance, which carries in the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wise... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Act (Philosophy). - 1827 - 706 pages
...see how the same point is handled by the excellent Archbishop Tillotson, 1st Sermon, vol. 1. " For I appeal to any man of reason, whether any thing can be more unreasonable, than obstinately to impute au effect to chance which carries in the face of it all the arguments and characters of design ? Was... | |
 | Charles Buck - Protestantism - 1830 - 996 pages
...wluch no man can know. — 5. Atheism contradicts itself. Under the first of these ho thus argues.—" I appeal to any man of reason whether any thing can...than obstinately to impute an effect to chance, which ATONEMENT carries in the very face of it all the aigumeult and characters of a wise design and contrivance.... | |
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I appeal to any man of reason whether anything can be more unreasonable than obstinately to impute an • effect to chance, which carries in the very face of it all the arguments and characters of a wise design and contrivance. Was ever any considerable... 
