The British CriticF. and C. Rivington, 1826 |
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Page 6
... leaves many of them untouch- ed ; and though we appear to have so little remaining to us of the three first centuries , yet much valuable information might still be collected , if the writings of the ante - nicene Fathers were searched ...
... leaves many of them untouch- ed ; and though we appear to have so little remaining to us of the three first centuries , yet much valuable information might still be collected , if the writings of the ante - nicene Fathers were searched ...
Page 8
... leaves each of these points exactly where he found them . In the remarks which are made upon Tertullian's conversion to Montanism , and upon the heresy of Montanus itself , there is more of original thinking , and we should be disposed ...
... leaves each of these points exactly where he found them . In the remarks which are made upon Tertullian's conversion to Montanism , and upon the heresy of Montanus itself , there is more of original thinking , and we should be disposed ...
Page 15
... leave no doubt on the mind of any person , that , if the facts really took place , a power confessedly miraculous must have been ex- erted . It is also plain , if we read only a few pages of Dr. Milner's work , that the church of Rome ...
... leave no doubt on the mind of any person , that , if the facts really took place , a power confessedly miraculous must have been ex- erted . It is also plain , if we read only a few pages of Dr. Milner's work , that the church of Rome ...
Page 16
... leave the reader to divine how the analogy of cause and effect is to rescue this sentence from the charge of arguing in a circle . We are ready , however , to allow , notwithstanding the weakness with which the Romanists manage their ...
... leave the reader to divine how the analogy of cause and effect is to rescue this sentence from the charge of arguing in a circle . We are ready , however , to allow , notwithstanding the weakness with which the Romanists manage their ...
Page 21
... leaves us to infer that they were not ; and he also shows that in his own opinion miracles were not worked in all churches even in the days of Irenæus . If the inference which we have drawn from the ecclesiasti- cal history of Eusebius ...
... leaves us to infer that they were not ; and he also shows that in his own opinion miracles were not worked in all churches even in the days of Irenæus . If the inference which we have drawn from the ecclesiasti- cal history of Eusebius ...
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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