On the Miraculous and Internal Evidences of the Christian Revelation: And the Authority of Its RecordsLeavitt, Lord, 1836 - 395 pages |
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Page 14
... look inwardly , than that he should look outwardly or upwardly to the Heavens lest the mechanism of the Planetary system should go into unhingement . The systems both of Astronomy and Anatomy are independent of him and though both lay ...
... look inwardly , than that he should look outwardly or upwardly to the Heavens lest the mechanism of the Planetary system should go into unhingement . The systems both of Astronomy and Anatomy are independent of him and though both lay ...
Page 15
... looks- but to a fellow man whether an applicant for justice or charity who at the time is present to his sight , or to God the sovereign claimant of piety and of all righteousness , who at the time is present to his thoughts . So that ...
... looks- but to a fellow man whether an applicant for justice or charity who at the time is present to his sight , or to God the sovereign claimant of piety and of all righteousness , who at the time is present to his thoughts . So that ...
Page 17
... look to the instrument of thought , and then to the objects of thought or first to that which understands , and then ... looks openly and directly forth of itself , and on the outer field of contemplation . 5. There are many who exercise ...
... look to the instrument of thought , and then to the objects of thought or first to that which understands , and then ... looks openly and directly forth of itself , and on the outer field of contemplation . 5. There are many who exercise ...
Page 20
... look reflexly upon the mind , nor is it necessary that he should . It is no doubt the instrument of all his discoveries but mental though it be , it is no more essential to his sound and effective working of it that he should become ...
... look reflexly upon the mind , nor is it necessary that he should . It is no doubt the instrument of all his discoveries but mental though it be , it is no more essential to his sound and effective working of it that he should become ...
Page 21
... well expect to form an accurate judgment , as to the figure , and distance , and colour of an object , at which we look through an optical glass , 8. The analogy which he institutes between the mind and OF ITS OWN PROCESSES . 21.
... well expect to form an accurate judgment , as to the figure , and distance , and colour of an object , at which we look through an optical glass , 8. The analogy which he institutes between the mind and OF ITS OWN PROCESSES . 21.
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Common terms and phrases
actual admitted affirm alleged anomalous low-water antece antecedents Apostles apostolic Fathers assertion Atheist authentic authority bability belief Campbell Celsus certainty character christian argument circumstances conceive concurrence confidence constancy of nature conviction credibility deceived Deist distinct doctrine Dugald Stewart Edinburgh Review epistle establish event evidence of testimony expectation experience fact faith in testimony false falsehood favour feel give gospel gospel history ground growing diffidence high-water historian historical evidence human Hume Hume's imagine impression improbability inductive philosophy infidel inquiry instance instinct instrument intellectual investigation Irenæus Jews Josephus Judea laws look matter ment mental mind mony moral narrative never noise object observation original phenomena philosophy present principle probability proof prophecy question reasoning religion result revelation rience rightly Saviour Scripture senses sort of testimony species speculation strength Tacitus term Testament testi thing thousand tide-index tion true truth Turgot uncon understanding wherewith whole witnesses writers
Popular passages
Page 293 - That the matter of fact be such, as that men's outward senses, their eyes and ears, may be judges of it. 2. That it be done publicly, in the face of the world. 3. That not only public monuments be kept up in memory of it, but some outward actions to be performed. 4. That such monuments and such actions or observances be instituted, and do commence from the time that the matter of fact was done.
Page 242 - This is the teacher of Asia, the father of the Christians, the destroyer of our gods, who teacheth all men not to sacrifice, nor to worship...
Page 223 - The works of our Saviour were always conspicuous, for they were real; both those that were healed, and those that were raised from the dead ; who were seen not only when they were healed or raised, but for a long time afterwards: not only whilst he dwelled on this earth, but also after his departure, and for a good while after it, insomuch that some of them have reached to our times *." Justin Martyr came little more than thirty years after Quadratus.
Page 187 - that there are more, and larger quotations of the small volume of the New Testament in this one Christian author, than there are of all the works of Cicero in writers of all characters for several ages...
Page 387 - ... enthusiastic. And objections from this head are not objections against revelation; but against the whole notion of religion, as a trial: and against the general constitution of nature. Secondly, Reason is able to judge, and must, of the evidence of revelation, and of the objections urged against that evidence : which shall be the subject of a following...
Page 71 - Now, a miracle is a violation of the laws of nature : and as a firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the proof against a miracle, from the very nature of the fact, is as complete as any argument from experience can possibly be imagined...
Page 283 - The last ten years have produced, we think, an annual supply of about ten thousand lines of good staple poetry — poetry from the very first hands that we can boast of — that runs quickly to three or four large editions — and is as likely to be permanent as present success can make it.
Page 272 - FORASMUCH as many have taken in hand to set forth in order a declaration of those things which are most surely believed among us...
Page 70 - All probability, then, supposes an opposition of experiments and observations, where the one side is found to overbalance the other, and to produce a degree of evidence, proportioned to the superiority.