The Bible and Men of Learning: In a Course of LecturesDaniel Fanshaw, 1855 - 400 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 13
... observe in a previous publication , that the Reviews and Periodicals of our day are no longer to be viewed as mere fingerposts pointing to the stores of knowledge . They are the channels through which many of the best writers pour forth ...
... observe in a previous publication , that the Reviews and Periodicals of our day are no longer to be viewed as mere fingerposts pointing to the stores of knowledge . They are the channels through which many of the best writers pour forth ...
Page 16
... observations into the heavens , in hopes that he could persuade " the stars in their courses " to contradict the word of their Creator ; he has even dissected and analyzed the human frame , in hopes to find something in the complexion ...
... observations into the heavens , in hopes that he could persuade " the stars in their courses " to contradict the word of their Creator ; he has even dissected and analyzed the human frame , in hopes to find something in the complexion ...
Page 19
... observation does not apply ; and We have recently seen a remarkable example of it . It ( 11 must be known to many of us , that , when some of 97651 the early Geologists made their investigations in the structure of the earth , they ...
... observation does not apply ; and We have recently seen a remarkable example of it . It ( 11 must be known to many of us , that , when some of 97651 the early Geologists made their investigations in the structure of the earth , they ...
Page 28
... . It has been justly observed , that there is scarce an avenue to the heart in all the varieties of hu- man character , but some one of the three had ex- actly the talent to reach it . Hume's mind was 28 LECTURE . FIRST.
... . It has been justly observed , that there is scarce an avenue to the heart in all the varieties of hu- man character , but some one of the three had ex- actly the talent to reach it . Hume's mind was 28 LECTURE . FIRST.
Page 66
... observed , in his usual direct and un- equivocal manner , that no honest man could be a Deist , because no man could be so after a fair ex- amination of the truths of Christianity . When the name of Hume was mentioned to him as an excep ...
... observed , in his usual direct and un- equivocal manner , that no honest man could be a Deist , because no man could be so after a fair ex- amination of the truths of Christianity . When the name of Hume was mentioned to him as an excep ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration Architecture argument Aristotle assailed astronomical authority avowed Bacon beautiful believe Bible blasphemy blessed called cause cella Christianity Church Church of Rome claim confession darkness death declared deist Diogenes Laërtius discoveries distinguished divine doctrines dying earth Egypt eternity faith father friends Galileo Gibbon give glory gospel Greece hand happiness heart heaven Hebrews Holy honor hope human Hume Hume's Inductive Philosophy infidelity influence inspired intellect irreligion JAMES TALLMADGE Jesus Christ Judea judgment knowledge known labors learning LECTURE light lived Lord magicians of Egypt ments mind moral nations never opinions pass peribolus philosophy proof Redeemer religion religious remarkable render revelation Rome sacred Scriptures Socrates soul speak spirit spread stars tells temple thing thou thought tion true truth turn unto Vitruvius Voltaire whole wisdom wise words writings zodiac