 We do not, however, pretend, that all subjects men may have occasion to inquire into, can be expressed by lines. There are many not reducible to any such rule : thus, the knowledge of an infinitely powerful, infinitely just God, on whom all things depend,...  The History of Ancient Egypt, as Extant in the Greek Historians, Poets, and ... - Page 79by George Laughton - 1774 - 362 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Dodsley - 1754 - 590 pages
...many not reducible to any fuch Rule : thus, the Knowledge of an infinitely powerful, infinitely juft God, on whom all Things depend, and who would have...happy, is the Principle of all Morality, from which a thoofand undeniable Confequences may by drawn, and yet neither the Principle, nor the Confequences... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1758 - 606 pages
...many not reducible to any fuch Rule : thus, ttie Knowledge of an infinitely powerful, infinitely juft God, on whom all Things depend, and who would have...execute his Orders, to become capable of being happy, is is the Principle of all Morality, from which a thoufand undeniable Confequences may be drawn, and yet... | |
 | David Morrice - 1801 - 236 pages
...many not reducible to any such rule.: thus the knowledge of an infinitely powerful, infinitely just GOD; on whom all things depend, and who would have...happy, is the principle of all morality; from which a thousand undeniable consequences may be drawn, and yet neither the principle, nor the consequences,... | |
 | David Morrice - 1801 - 328 pages
...many not reducible to any such rule : thus, the knowledge of an infinitely powerful, infinitely just God, on whom all things depend, and who would have...happy, is the principle of all morality, from which a thousand undeniable consequences may be drawn, and yet neither the . the principle, nor the consequences,... | |
 | Thomas Tegg - 1827 - 382 pages
...reducible to any such rule: thus, the knowledge of an infinitely powerful, infinitely just God, on whom al! things depend, and who would have all his creatures...happy, is the principle of all morality, from which a thousand undeniable consequences may be drawn, and yet neither the principle nor the consequences can... | |
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