 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 416 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... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1807 - 758 pages
...Addifin, 4. In a ftste of being fapcrionr to ; unattainable by. — Jt is an old and true didinflion, that things may be above our reafon, without being...it. Of this kind are the power, the nature, and the univeri.il prefence of God, with innumerable other points. Swift 5. Beyond r niore than. — We were... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 470 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, Walter Scott - 1814 - 462 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... | |
 | 1816 - 756 pages
...— It is an old and true dittincYion, that things fays, from the 'teftimonies of antiquity, that ii may be above our reafon, without being contrary to...univerfal prefence of God, with innumerable other points. Swift. 5. Beyond; more than. — We were prefied out of meafure, above was formerly an ifland, and... | |
 | Joseph Samuel Christian Frederick Frey - 1837 - 440 pages
...comprehension. " 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,... | |
 | Frederic Martin (of London.) - 1838 - 418 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,... | |
 | 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 - 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... | |
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God to believe, appears evident and certain to us, although we do not see, nor *can conceive it ; because by faith we entirely depend upon the truth and power of God. It is an old and true distinction, that things may be above our reason, without being... 
