 | Charles Buck - 1808 - 362 páginas
...lustrations, and animal sacrifices. This shews that they believed something else as necessary beside their own repentance and reformation — Nay, some of the...which no sect of philosophy had ever yet found out.' " [Porphyry.] MODESTY. *' A JUST and reasonable modesty," says Addison, " sets off every great talent... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1808 - 374 páginas
...shews that they believed something else as necessary beside their own repentance and reformatioa — Nay, some of the greatest and wisest, and best among...which no sect of philosophy had ever yet found out.' " [Porphyry.] MODESTY. " A JUST and reasonable modesty," says Addison, " sets off every great talent... | |
 | Beilby Porteus (bp. of London.) - 1808 - 414 páginas
...could be restored to the condition they Would have been in if they had never forfeited their innocence. Nay, some of the greatest, and wisest, and best among...wanting some universal " method of delivering men's souk, which no sect " of Philosophy had ever yet found out *." This universal method of delivering... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - 1808 - 162 páginas
...declarations ; and Porphyry, who was a most inveterate enemy to the Christian Religion, yet confesses, that there was wanting some universal method of delivering...•which no sect of philosophy had ever yet found out.\ These confessions of the great sages of antiquity, infinitely outweigh the assertions of our modern... | |
 | William Magee - 1812 - 532 páginas
...'sra.v (pQovepov re X.otI Tapot%tiioeg (Herod. Lib. 1. cap. 32) : and Porphyry directly asserts, " that there was wanting some universal method of delivering...which no sect of philosophy had ever yet found out." (August. de clvit. Del. Lib. x. cap. 32.) — that is, that something besides their own repentance,... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - 1817 - 426 páginas
...be be restored to the condition they would have been in if they had never forfeited their innocence. Nay, some of the greatest, and wisest, and best among...express terms, " that there was wanting some universal " methodofdeliveringmens so uls, which no sect " of Philosophy had ever yet found out*." This universal... | |
 | Beilby Porteus (bp. of London.) - 1820 - 144 páginas
...declarations : and Porphyry, who was a most inveterate enemy to the Christian religion, yet confesses, that there was wanting some universal method of delivering men's souls, which no sect of philoso* phy had ever yet found out f. THESE confessions of the great sages of antiquity infinitely... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - 1823 - 416 páginas
...be restored to the condition they would have been in, if they had never forfeited their innocence. Nay, some of the greatest, and wisest, and best among...which no sect of " philosophy had ever yet found out." * This universal method of delivering men's souls (as it is here most properly and most * Porphyry,... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - 1823 - 556 páginas
...declarations ; and Porphyry, who was a most inveterate enemy to the christian religion, yet confesses, that there was wanting some universal method of delivering...which no sect of philosophy had ever yet found out\. These confessions of the great sages of antiquity, infinitely outweigh the assertions of our modern... | |
 | Jerom Alley - 1826 - 708 páginas
...strongly, but not unjustly described. t Cicer. Tusc. Quaest. v. 4. De Fin. lib. ii. i. De Orat. iii. 18. " men's souls, which no sect of philosophy had ever " yet found out*." The contradictions which were permitted to disgrace the writings of almost every philosopher of every... | |
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Porphyry, who was a most inveterate enemy to the christian religion, yet confesses, that there was wanting some universal method of delivering men's souls, which no sect of philosophy had ever yet found out\. 
