 | M. D. Talbot - 1843 - 374 pages
...for yourself. It is an old and true distinction, says Dean Swift, that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal, presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries,... | |
 | M D. Talbot - 1843 - 374 pages
...for yourself. It is an old and true distinction, says Dean Swift, that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - Trinity - 1846 - 18 pages
...the truth and power of God. It is an old and tru3 distinction, that things may be above our reason, without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1850 - 900 pages
...the truth and power of God. It is an old and true distinction, that things may be above our reason, without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries... | |
 | James Hamilton - Christian literature, English - 1858 - 562 pages
...the truth and power of God. It is an old and true distinction, that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries,... | |
 | James Hamilton - Christian literature, English - 1858 - 436 pages
...the truth and power of God. It is an old and true distinction, that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries,... | |
 | James Hamilton - 1859 - 436 pages
...the truth and power of God. It is an old and true distinction, that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Thomas Roscoe - 1859 - 686 pages
...with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries know of the commonest actions of nature ! The growth of an animal, of a plant, or of the smallest seed, is a mystery to the wisest among men. If an ignorant person were told that a loadstone... | |
 | Samuel Orchart Beeton - 1875 - 380 pages
...upon the truth and power of God. It is an old and true distinction that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. How little do those who quarrel with mysteries... | |
 | R. Hoburg - 1877 - 86 pages
...earthly thought. Milt. PL 7. 50. It is an old and true distinction that things may be above our reason without being contrary to it. Of this kind are the power, the nature and the universal presence of God, with innumerable other points. Swift. Above unb over treten im räumlid)en... | |
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How little do those who quarrel with mysteries know of the commonest actions of nature ! the growth of an animal, of a plant, or of the smallest seed, is a mystery to the wisest among men. 
