Fifty Sermons on Several Subjects and Occasions: Forty Four Now Published from the Author's Manuscripts Prepared for the Press by Himself; the First Six Having Been Separately Printed Before. By Charles Wheatly, ... With a Preface by John Berriman, ... In Three Volumes. ...C. Davis; C. Hitch; and S. Austen, 1746 |
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... Sermons of my very worthy Friend : and I make no Question , but others will receive great Plea- fure and Improvement thereby , as I have found myself . J. B. CON . SERMON I. The Lawfulness of Feasting , with the Dan- PREFACE .
... Sermons of my very worthy Friend : and I make no Question , but others will receive great Plea- fure and Improvement thereby , as I have found myself . J. B. CON . SERMON I. The Lawfulness of Feasting , with the Dan- PREFACE .
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fure descend to Particulars : For our Reason will convince us , that Feasting and Mirth are so far from being inconsistent with the Duties required of us on these Occafions ; as that they are very fignificant Parts of the Solemnity ...
... fure descend to Particulars : For our Reason will convince us , that Feasting and Mirth are so far from being inconsistent with the Duties required of us on these Occafions ; as that they are very fignificant Parts of the Solemnity ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fure , a Man could not be a Prophet ; ) but one who was also engaged as a Tutor or Instructor to others . So that both Terms together seem plainly to intimate , not only that there was a Succeffion II . Succeffion of Prophets among the ...
... fure , a Man could not be a Prophet ; ) but one who was also engaged as a Tutor or Instructor to others . So that both Terms together seem plainly to intimate , not only that there was a Succeffion II . Succeffion of Prophets among the ...
112 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fure there is a very wide Difference to be made between a Thing's ex- ceeding our Understanding , and its contradict- ing it . In Things above our Reafon or Un- derstanding , the Propofition is supposed not to be level to our Capacities ...
... fure there is a very wide Difference to be made between a Thing's ex- ceeding our Understanding , and its contradict- ing it . In Things above our Reafon or Un- derstanding , the Propofition is supposed not to be level to our Capacities ...
117 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fure we should confider that fi- nite Capacities can by no means grasp things infinite and boundless : Nay , we should con- fider that our present Powers of Knowledge are chiefly adapted to the things that belong to this present World ...
... fure we should confider that fi- nite Capacities can by no means grasp things infinite and boundless : Nay , we should con- fider that our present Powers of Knowledge are chiefly adapted to the things that belong to this present World ...
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