 And indeed the arguments for the general truth of the hiftory of any age or nation, .where regular records have been kept, are fo interwoven together, and fupport each other in fuch a variety of ways, that it is extremely difficult to keep the ideas of....  Tracts - Strana 71793Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Richard Watson - 1791 - 490 str.
...deducing the truth from the genuinenefs. And indeed the arguments for the general truth of the hiitory of any age or nation, where regular records have been...it is extremely difficult to keep the ideas of them diftinil, not to anticipate, and not to prove more than the exactnefs of method requires one to prove... | |
 | David Hartley - 1801 - 480 str.
...place, perfons, &c. mentioned in the fcriptures, and of the harmony of the books with theaifelves, and with each other. Thefe .are arguments both for...in other words, the inconfiftency of the contrary fuppofition is fo great, that they can fcarce ftand long enough to be confuted. Let any one try this... | |
 | David Hartley - 1810 - 554 str.
...fcriptures, and of the harmony of the books •with themfelves, and with each other. Thefe are arguments bbth for the genuinenefs of the books, and truth of the...more than the exactnefs of method requires one to to prove. Or, in other words, the inconfiftency of the contrary fuppofitions is fo great, that they... | |
 | Daniel Wilson - 1828 - 832 str.
...writings are so interwoven with those for their trust-worthiness, and they support each other in such a variety of ways, that it is extremely difficult to keep the proper distinction, so as not to anticipate and prove more than the exactness of logical method requires;... | |
 | Daniel Wilson - 1829 - 354 str.
...writings are so interwoven with those for their trust-worthiness, and they support each other in such a variety of ways, that it is extremely difficult to keep the proper distinction, so as not to anticipate and prove more than the exactness of logical method requires;... | |
 | David Hartley - 1834 - 650 str.
...nation, where regular records have been kept, are so interwoven together, and support each other in such a variety of ways, that it is extremely difficult to keep the ideas of them distinct, not to anticipate, and not to prove more than the exactness of method requires one to prove.... | |
 | Olinthus Gregory - 1836 - 520 str.
...nation, where regular records have been kept, are so interwoven together, and support each other in such a variety of ways, that it is extremely difficult to keep the ideas of them distinct, so as not to anticipate, and not to prove, more than the exactness of logical method requires... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1791 - 500 str.
...deducing the truth from the genuinenefs. And indeed the arguments for the general truth of the hiilory of any age or nation, where regular records have been...not to anticipate, and not to prove more than the exaetnefs of method requires one to prove : or, in other words, the inconfiftency of the contrary fuppofitions... | |
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