 In the second place, he is omniscient as well as omnipresent. His omniscience indeed necessarily and naturally flows from his omnipresence. He cannot but be conscious of every motion that arises in the whole material world, which he thus essentially pervades...  The British Essayists - Strana 132upravili: - 1808Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Joseph Addison - 1875 - 584 str.
...where, and his circumference no where. In the second place, he is omniscient as well as omnipresent. His omniscience indeed necessarily and naturally flows...every part of which he is thus intimately united. o Several moralists have considered the creation as the temple of God, which he has built with his... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1875 - 576 str.
...where, and his circumference no where. In the second place, he is omniscient as well as omnipresent. His omniscience indeed necessarily and naturally flows...every part of which he is thus intimately united. 40 Several moralists have considered the creation as the temple of God, which he has built with his... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1880 - 712 str.
...either to — he had better said — be it ever io— foi, which refers t« nothing, not to to. — H. from his Omnipresence ; he cannot but be conscious...in the intellectual world, to every part of which ho is thus intimately united. Several moralists have considered the creation as the Temple of God,... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1881 - 842 str.
...he cannot hut be conscious of every motion th;it arises in the whole material world, which he thns essentially pervades ; and of every thought that is...the intellectual world, to every part of which he is thns intimately united. Several moralists have considered the creation »s the templu of God, which... | |
 | 1881 - 602 str.
...Ilia omni.iciencc, indeed, necessarily and naturally flows from his omnipresence. He wn not but bo conscious of every motion that arises in the whole material world, which ho thus essentially pervades; and of every thought that is stirring in the intellectual world, to every... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1883 - 708 str.
...for, which refers to not'iing, not to so. — H. from his Omnipresence ; he cannot but be conscu us of every motion that arises in the whole material world, which he thus essentially pervades, aud of every thought that is stirring in the intellectual world, to every part of which he is thus... | |
 | Frank McAlpine - 1886 - 456 str.
...everywhere, and his circumference nowhere. In the second place, he is omniscient as well as omnipresent. His omniscience, indeed, necessarily and naturally...essentially pervades, and of every thought that is striving in the intellectual world, to every part of which he is thus intimately united. Several moralists... | |
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