The British CriticF. and C. Rivington, 1826 |
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Sida 4
... in these cases , to abuse the taste of the preacher . It would be bad taste to adopt the syllogistic form in the present day , but it would be very difficult to prove from the eternal fitness of things 4 " Tertullian and the Miracles.
... in these cases , to abuse the taste of the preacher . It would be bad taste to adopt the syllogistic form in the present day , but it would be very difficult to prove from the eternal fitness of things 4 " Tertullian and the Miracles.
Sida 5
... prove the divinity of Christ , or he may have failed in exposing the error of an heretical opponent ; but still we cannot doubt that he himself believed what he wished to prove , and that he really considered the man to be a heretic ...
... prove the divinity of Christ , or he may have failed in exposing the error of an heretical opponent ; but still we cannot doubt that he himself believed what he wished to prove , and that he really considered the man to be a heretic ...
Sida 12
... prove , that a Latin translation of the scriptures must have been made long before ; for had it only been made in his own days , or by himself , he could not have spoken of varia- tions in this manner . Tertullian also bears witness to ...
... prove , that a Latin translation of the scriptures must have been made long before ; for had it only been made in his own days , or by himself , he could not have spoken of varia- tions in this manner . Tertullian also bears witness to ...
Sida 16
... prove a new doctrine ; the Protestants preach a new doctrine , but work no miracles ; therefore their doctrine is not true . This may have been a very satisfactory conclusion to the learned cardinal , but if the Pro- testants should ...
... prove a new doctrine ; the Protestants preach a new doctrine , but work no miracles ; therefore their doctrine is not true . This may have been a very satisfactory conclusion to the learned cardinal , but if the Pro- testants should ...
Sida 20
... prove , that the same preternatural effects were not witnessed in his own days ; but he is showing , in this chap- ter , that they were not entirely gone out in the middle of the second century . Irenæus lived rather nearer to the end ...
... prove , that the same preternatural effects were not witnessed in his own days ; but he is showing , in this chap- ter , that they were not entirely gone out in the middle of the second century . Irenæus lived rather nearer to the end ...
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The British Critic William Beloe,Thomas Fanshaw Middleton,William Rowe Lyall,Robert Nares Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1826 |
The British Critic: A New Review, Volym 20 William Beloe,Thomas Fanshaw Middleton,William Rowe Lyall,Robert Nares Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1823 |
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admiration animal APHORISM Apostles appears argument assertion astronomical believe better Bishop of Bristol book of Genesis British cause celebrated character Christian church circumstances Coleridge consequence Davison death divine doctrine double stars ecclesiastical effect endeavour Eusebius evidence evil existence express fact faith Fathers favour feelings friends give Glamorgan Gospel ground honour human India instances institution instrument interest Irenæus Justin Martyr labours language Leighton less Lord Lord Wellesley Madame de Genlis Major Cartwright manner means memoirs ment mentioned mind miracles miraculous powers moral mural circle natives nature never object observations observatory occasion opinion origin parallax passage person Polycarp possessed present prove reader reason religion remarks respect right ascension sacrifice scripture ships Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Malcolm Socinianism speak spirit stars Tertullian things third century tion truth whole word writings