 | British poets - 1822 - 286 str.
...what he had learned he endeavoured to teach (1747) by ' Observations on the Conversion of St. Paul;' a treatise to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer. This book his father had the happiness of seeing, and expressed his pleasure in a letter which deserves... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 274 str.
...example. Dr. Johnson, always a zealous friend to religion, does justice to the Observations on Saint Paul, by saying of them, that they form a treatise...intrinsic force of their arguments ; because they are supE 2 posed to be free from professional prejudice, and the bias of temporal advantage. Locke, Addison,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1823 - 404 str.
...what he had learned he endeavoured to teach (1747) by " Observations on the Conversion of St. Paul;" a treatise to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious .answer. This book his father had the happiness of seeing, and expressed his pleasure in a letter which deserves... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 612 str.
...his example. Dr. Johnson, always a zealous friend to religion, does justice to the Observations of St. Paul, by saying of them, that they form a treatise...specious answer. Such advocates for the faith as Lord Lyttellon, always carry great weight, exclusively of the intrinsic force of their arguments ; because... | |
 | David Williamson - 1824 - 802 str.
...the Conversion of St. Paul, form a treatise of great value, and one, as Dr. Johnson justly observes, "to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer." The Gospel carries with it internal evidence of its truth. This evidence consists in its being a religion... | |
 | David Williamson - 1824 - 400 str.
...the Conversion of St. Paul, form a treatise of great value, and one, as Dr. Johnson justly observes, "to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer." The Gospel carries with it internal evidence of its truth. This evidence consists in its being a religion... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 682 str.
...what he had learned he endeavoured to teach (1747) by " Observations on the Conversion of St. Paul ;" a treatise to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer. This book his father had the happiness of seeing, and expressed his pleasure in a letter which deserves... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1825 - 310 str.
...in this country. In 1747, he produced his celebrated " Dissertation on the Conversion of St. Paul ;" a treatise to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer. In "l760 he published his " Dialogues of the Dead ;" in which the morality of Fenelon, and the spirit... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 750 str.
...what he had learned he endeavoured to teach, 1747, by Observations on the Conversion of St. Paul ; a treatise to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer. This book his father had the happiness of seeing, and expressed his pleasure in a letter which deserves... | |
 | Richard Mant - 1828 - 634 str.
...learned he endeavoured to teach by ' Observations on the conversion and Apostleship of St. Paul ;' a treatise, to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer." To this fact the noble person himself bore the most delightful testimony at the close of life in conversation... | |
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... to the great question. His studies, being honest, ended in conviction. He found that religion was true, and what he had learned he endeavoured to teach (1747) by " Observations on the Conversion of St. Paul ;" a treatise to which infidelity has never... 
