 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1754 - 540 pages
...that certain perfons, in a very eminent Ration, are nothing elfe but a huge collection of necefiary agents, who can do nothing at all. ' I believe that...abfolutely confidered ; that thofe things vulgarly called Jins, are only errors in the judgment, and Toils to fet oft" the beauty of nature, or patches to adorn... | |
 | John Witherspoon, John Rodgers - Presbyterian Church - 1802 - 604 pages
...that certain perlbns in a very eminent ftation, are nothing elfe but a huge colle&ion of neceflary agents, who can do nothing at all. I believe that...adorn her face ; that the whole race of intelligent be* Apis, a tragedy, was publifhed in the year 1758. VOL. III. G E ings, even the devils themfelves... | |
 | David Williamson - 1824 - 802 pages
...that certain persons, in very eminent stations, are nothing else but a huge collection of necessary agents, who can do nothing at all. " I believe that there is no ill in the universe, nor any such thing as virtue, absolutely considered ; that those things vulgarly called sins,... | |
 | David Williamson - Christianity and other religions - 1824 - 400 pages
...that certain persons, in very eminent stations, are nothing else but a huge collection of necessary agents, who can do nothing at all. " I believe that there is no ill in the universe, nor any such thing as virtue, absolutely considered; that those things vulgarly called sins,... | |
 | David Walker Woods - Church and state - 1906 - 314 pages
...that certain persons in a very eminent station are nothing else but a huge collection of necessary agents, who can do nothing at all. " I believe that there is no ill in the universe, nor any such thing as virtue absolutely considered ; that those things vulgarly called sins... | |
 | Theology - 1913 - 780 pages
...that certain persons in a very eminent station, are nothing else but a huge collection of necessary agents, who can do nothing at all." "I believe that there is no ill in the universe, nor any such thing as virtue absolutely considered ; that those things vulgarly called sins,... | |
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I believe that there is no ill in the universe, nor any such thing as virtue absolutely considered ; that those things vulgarly called sins, are only errors in the judgment, and foils to set off the beauty of nature, or patches to adorn her face, that... 