 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - 1777 - 584 pages
...dodlrines and practice the duties of the gofpel, whether they fee them Ihadowed out in the Pfalms or not. Many learned and good men, whom he does not therefore value and refpeft the lefs, have conceived llrong prejudices again ft the fcheme of interpretation here purfued.—... | |
 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1777 - 590 pages
...doctrines and practice the duties of the gofpel, whether they fee them madowed out in the. Pfalms or not. Many learned and good men, whom he does not therefore value and refpeft the lefs, have conceived ftrong prejudices againft the fcheme of interpretation here pnrfued.—-Such... | |
 | William Jones - 1799 - 488 pages
...; and exprefled his fears in the Preface to the work, telling his readers " he is not infentible " that many learned and good men, whom he does " not therefore value and refpect the lefs, have con" ceived ftrong prejudices againft the fcheme of in" terpretation here purfued... | |
 | William Jones - 1801 - 692 pages
...sat down to write his Commentary on the Psalms, which proceeds throughout upon the true principle, he was under great anxiety of mind about the reception...modern " Christians are accustomed to speculations of " tliis kind. — In the first age of the Church, (5 " when " when the apostolical method of citing... | |
 | George Horne, William Jones - 1818 - 550 pages
...eyes ; and the harsh voice of inexorable criticism will too soon awaken him from his pleasing dream. He is not insensible, that many learned and good men,...knows how little the generality of modern Christians have been accustomed to speculations of this kind ; which, it may likewise, perhaps, be said, will... | |
 | George Horne, William Jones - 1818 - 570 pages
...world; and expressed his fears in the preface to the work, telling his readers " he is not insen" ble that many learned and good men, whom he " does not...how " little the generality of modern Christians are accus" tumed to speculations of this kind. — In the first " age of the church, when the apostolical... | |
 | Charles Bradley - 1823 - 410 pages
...eyes; and the harsh voice of inexorable criticism will too soon awaken him from his'pleasing dream. He is not insensible, that many learned and good men,...knows how little the generality of modern Christians have been accustomed to speculations of this kind ; which, it may likewise, perhaps, be said, will... | |
 | William Jones, William Stevens - 1826 - 446 pages
...sat down to write his Commentary on the Psalms, which proceeds throughout upon the true principle, he was under great anxiety of mind about the reception...Christians are accustomed to. speculations of this kind.—In the first age of the Church, when the apostolical method of citing and expounding was fresh... | |
 | George Horne - 1833 - 438 pages
...eyes, and the harsh voice of inexorable criticism will too soon awaken him from his pleasing dream. He is not insensible, that many learned and good men,...knows how little the generality of modern Christians have been accustomed to speculations of this kind; which it may likewise, perhaps, be said, will give... | |
 | Richard Cattermole - 1836 - 388 pages
...eyes: and the harsh voice of inexorable criticism will too soon awaken him from his pleasing dream. He is not insensible, that many learned and good men,...knows how little the generality of modern Christians have been accustomed to speculations of this kind ; which, it may likewise, perhaps, be said, will... | |
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... dream. He is not insensible, that many learned and good men, whom he does not therefore value and respect the less, have conceived strong prejudices against the scheme of interpretation here pursued ; and he knows how little the generality of modern... 
