 | 1818 - 556 sidor
...himself with saying, " All you have said, Madam, is perfectly true, at least as far as I am concerned." I ought to add, that though the queen laid great stress...pleased as when they exhibit something wonderful, take advantage of this to gain an extraordinary reputation. M. Swedenborg was a man of learning, and of... | |
 | 1828 - 84 sidor
...perfectly true — at least as far as I am concerned.' ' I ought to add,' M. Thiebault continues, ' that though the Queen laid great stress on the truth...them ; and men of quick parts, who are never so well pleated as when they exhibit something wonderful, take an advantage of this to gain an extraordinary... | |
 | Thomas Goyder - 1838 - 678 sidor
...is perfectly true — at least as far as I am concerned.' 1 ought to add, M. Thiebault continues, ' that though the Queen laid great stress on the truth...professed herself at the same time incredulous to Snedenborg's supposed conferences with the dead. A thousand events, said she, appear inexplicable and... | |
 | Johann Friedrich Immanuel Tafel - 1841 - 334 sidor
...is perfectly true — at least as far as I am concerned.' I ought to add, (M. Thiebault continues,) that though the queen laid great stress on the truth...pleased as when they exhibit something wonderful, lake an advantage of this to gain an extraordinary reputation. Swedenborg was a man of learning, and... | |
 | Samuel Noble - 1845 - 564 sidor
...perfectly true — at least as far as I am concerned.' " 1 ought to add," M. Thiebault continues, " that though the Queen laid great stress on the truth...and supernatural to us, who know only the immediate consequence of them ; and men of quick parts, who arc never so well pleased as when they exhibit something... | |
 | 1845 - 636 sidor
...himself with saying, ' All you have said, madam, is perfectly true, at least as far as I am concerned.' I ought to add, that though the queen laid great stress...Swedenborg's supposed conferences with the dead. ' A thousand évente," said she, ' appear inexplicable and supernatural to us who know only the immediate consequences... | |
 | 1847 - 236 sidor
...Berlin. 'The Queen,' says Tbjebault, ' although she laid great stress on the truth of her recital, professed herself, at the same time, incredulous to...Swedenborg's supposed conferences with the dead.' " The celebrated Wieland, to whom we have alluded above, after having examined the authority and the... | |
 | Johann Friedrich Immanuel Tafel - 1847 - 272 sidor
...Berlin . ' The Queen,' says Thiebault, ' although she laid great stress on the truth of her recital, professed herself, at the same time, incredulous to...Swedenborg's supposed conferences with the dead.' " The celebrated Wieland, to whom we have alluded above, after having examined the authority and the... | |
 | Samuel Noble - 1851 - 554 sidor
...perfectly true — at least as far as I am concerned.' " I ought to add," M. Thiebault continues, " that though the Queen laid great stress on the truth...consequences of them ; and men of quick parts, who arc never so well pleased as when they exhibit something wonderful, take an advantage of this to gain... | |
 | Samuel Noble - 1851 - 552 sidor
...least as far as I am concerned.' " I ought to add," M. Thiebault continues, " that though the Qu<en laid great stress on the truth of her recital, she...consequences of them ; and men of quick parts, who arc never so well pleased as when they exhibit something wonderful, take an advantage of this to gain... | |
| |
I ought to add, (M. Thiebault continues,) that though the queen laid great stress on the truth of her recital, she professed herself, at the same time, incredulous to Swedenborg's supposed conferences with the dead. 
