 | Charles Leslie - 1805 - 80 pages
...can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. 2. The rules are these, ist. That the matter affact be such, 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... | |
 | 1811 - 300 pages
...ineet in any imposture whatsoever. 2. The rules are these. I. That the matter of fact be sifch, as that men's outward senses, their eyes and ears, may be judges of it. II. That it be done publicly, in tlic face of the world. III. That not only public monuments be kept... | |
 | 1819 - 818 pages
...The Apotheosii of Romultu. be false. " The rules are these ; 1st. 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 worlfl. 3. That not only public monuments be kept up... | |
 | John Griffin - 1819 - 302 pages
...can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. His first rule is, that the matter of fact be such as that men's outward senses, their eyes and ears, may be judges of it — secondly, that it be done publicly in the face of the world — thirdly, that not only public monuments... | |
 | Thomas Erskine - 1823 - 234 pages
...the heathen deities, nor can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. 2. The rules are these, 1st That the matter of fact be such, 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... | |
 | Thomas Erskine - 1823 - 232 pages
...the heathen deities, nor can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. 2. The rules are these, 1st. That the matter of fact be such, that men's outward senses, their eyes and ears maybe judges of it. 2. That it be done publicly in the face of the world. 3. That not only public monuments... | |
 | Thomas Erskine - 1823 - 232 pages
...the heathen deities, nor can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. 2. The rules are these, 1st. That the matter of fact be such, that men's outward senses, their eyei and ears may be judges of it. 2. That it be done publicly in the face of the world. 3. That not... | |
 | Richard Carlile - 1824 - 876 pages
...deities, nor can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. The rules are these : 1. That the tact be such, 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 there be public. memorials of it, or... | |
 | John Douglas - 1824 - 268 pages
...four rales of jirdging of the credibility of miracles, are first, That the matter of facts be such, as that men's outward senses, their eyes and ears, may be judges of it. Secondly, That it be done publicly in the face of the .world. Thirdly, That,not only public monuments... | |
 | Thomas Erskine - 1826 - 304 pages
...the heathen deities, nor can possibly meet in any imposture whatsoever. 2. The rules are these, 1st. That the matter of fact be such, 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... | |
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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... 
