The Quarterly Review, Volumen16John Murray, 1817 |
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Página 43
ledge of the true God . All this they knew very clearly , and it was the most usual subject of their prayers and meditations . This was that exalted wisdom which distinguished them from all the people of the earth . For whereas in other ...
ledge of the true God . All this they knew very clearly , and it was the most usual subject of their prayers and meditations . This was that exalted wisdom which distinguished them from all the people of the earth . For whereas in other ...
Página 44
... true God preserved by a perpetual succession of miracles and judgments . Nor was this all . The holy men of old did not only preserve the purest tradition of the true religion , and of the nature of the divine government ; but they ...
... true God preserved by a perpetual succession of miracles and judgments . Nor was this all . The holy men of old did not only preserve the purest tradition of the true religion , and of the nature of the divine government ; but they ...
Página 45
ledge of the true God . All this they knew very clearly , and it was the most usual subject of their prayers and meditations . This was that exalted wisdom which distinguished them from all the people of the earth . For whereas in other ...
ledge of the true God . All this they knew very clearly , and it was the most usual subject of their prayers and meditations . This was that exalted wisdom which distinguished them from all the people of the earth . For whereas in other ...
Página 47
... quainted with any of the true elements of matter . ' And yet so far * See Davy's Agricultural Chemistry , 4to.—p. 38 . " have the successful efforts of science in reducing compounded have 1816 . 47 Sumner's Prize Essay .
... quainted with any of the true elements of matter . ' And yet so far * See Davy's Agricultural Chemistry , 4to.—p. 38 . " have the successful efforts of science in reducing compounded have 1816 . 47 Sumner's Prize Essay .
Página 48
... true philosopher , at least if the im- portance of the science is to be estimated by the value of the sub- jects about which it is conversant . We turn to the contemplation , with that lively sympathy with the fortunes of the human race ...
... true philosopher , at least if the im- portance of the science is to be estimated by the value of the sub- jects about which it is conversant . We turn to the contemplation , with that lively sympathy with the fortunes of the human race ...
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