 | William Harris - 1766 - 418 pages
...of fuperftition, abolifhed them, •reduced the form of religion to great fimplicity, and * injoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing ' more...was external in religion, than was, in a * manner, neceffary to preferve a fenfe of religion itfelf ' upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1813 - 790 pages
...purposes of superstition, abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion, than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 396 pages
...the form of religion to great simplicity, and injoined no more particular rules, nor left any thirfg more of what was external in religion, than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself iipon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | Joseph Butler, Samuel Hallifax - 1819 - 256 pages
...purposes of superstition; abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the psople. But a great part of... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1820 - 264 pages
...purposes of superstition; abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1827 - 376 pages
...purposes of superstition, abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion, than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | John Henry Newman, John Keble, William Palmer, Richard Hurrell Froude, Edward Bouverie Pusey, Isaac Williams - 1840 - 608 pages
...purposes of superstition, abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion, than was in a manner necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | Joseph Butler, Samuel Hallifax - 1838 - 632 pages
...purposes of superstition, abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing, more...what was external in religion, than was in a manner necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | Joseph Butler (bp. of Durham.) - 1838 - 616 pages
...purposes of superstition, abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion, than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
 | 1840 - 580 pages
...purposes of superstition, abolished them, reduced the form of religion to great simplicity, and enjoined no more particular rules, nor left any thing more...what was external in religion, than was in a manner necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of... | |
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... more of what was external in religion than was, in a manner, necessary to preserve a sense of religion itself upon the minds of the people. But a great part of this is neglected by the generality amongst us; for instance, the service of the Church,... 
