The Works of Hannah More, Volume 10T. Cadell, 1830 |
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Page 15
... argument , which , as few could have been brought to com- prehend , perhaps it was the greatest wisdom in the philosopher never to have proposed to them , The most skilful dialectitian could only rea- son on known principles ; but ...
... argument , which , as few could have been brought to com- prehend , perhaps it was the greatest wisdom in the philosopher never to have proposed to them , The most skilful dialectitian could only rea- son on known principles ; but ...
Page 19
... arguments for its divine original , others will also arise from its mode of execution , its pe- culiar diversities , and some other circumstances attending it , not so easily brought under one single point of view ; -does it not look as ...
... arguments for its divine original , others will also arise from its mode of execution , its pe- culiar diversities , and some other circumstances attending it , not so easily brought under one single point of view ; -does it not look as ...
Page 26
... as practically to prove that they were of Divine origin . If called on for a defence , they worked a miracle . If they could not produce a cogent argument , they If they could produce a paralytic walking . could not 26 HISTORICAL WRITERS .
... as practically to prove that they were of Divine origin . If called on for a defence , they worked a miracle . If they could not produce a cogent argument , they If they could produce a paralytic walking . could not 26 HISTORICAL WRITERS .
Page 27
... argument the most unanswerable . The most illiterate person could judge of this species of evidence so peculiar to Christianity . He could know whether he saw a sick man restored to life by a word , or a lame man take up his bed and ...
... argument the most unanswerable . The most illiterate person could judge of this species of evidence so peculiar to Christianity . He could know whether he saw a sick man restored to life by a word , or a lame man take up his bed and ...
Page 37
... argument , they are accused of rejecting what they are obliged to overlook , though in its proper place they have repeatedly insisted upon that very truth ; nay , though the whole tendency of their writings shows their equal faith in ...
... argument , they are accused of rejecting what they are obliged to overlook , though in its proper place they have repeatedly insisted upon that very truth ; nay , though the whole tendency of their writings shows their equal faith in ...
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actions admiration Apostle argument believe blessed called cause character charity Chris Christianity church ciple conduct considered converts conviction corruption declaring Deity desire disciple Divine Divine grace doctrine duty effect Ephesus Epistle to Timothy Epistles eternal evidence evil exhibits exhortation faith favour feeling friends Gentiles glory Gospel grace heart heaven Holy Spirit honour hope human idolatry instance instruction intimates Jesus Christ Jews knew knowledge labour less live Lord ment merated mercy mind moral motive nature ness never obedience object observed obtests offender Onesimus pagan Paul's perfection persons philosopher piety possess practice prayer preaching precepts principle profession proof racter reader reason religion religious resurrection of Jesus Revelation Romans sacred Saint James Saint Luke Saint Paul Saint Peter salvation Saviour Scriptures sion sorrow soul sufferings taught temper Testament Thessalonians things thought tical tion truth unto virtue whole wisdom writings zeal