 | Hugh Chisholm - 1911 - 1052 str.
...sufficient demonstration of the divine character of Christianity. Dr Johnson regarded the work as one " to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer." Lord Lyttelton's Dialogues of the Dead, a creditable performance, though hardly rivalling either Lucían... | |
 | 1927 - 378 str.
...true, and what he 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.'8 That Moore should approve this work was natural, and his defense was a vigorous one. Lyttelton... | |
 | John Dennis - 1928 - 280 str.
...747 he published his -D«eertation on the Conversion of St. Paul, ' a treatise,' says Dr. Johnson, ' to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer.' He made himself conspicuous in parliament as an opponent of Walpole, and after the fall of that minister... | |
 | F. F. Bruce - 1988 - 580 str.
...Conversion and Apostleship of St. Paul (London, 1747), paragraph 1, "a treatise," wrote Samuel Johnson, "to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer" (Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets [London, 1779-81]). 23. BH Streeterand AJ Appasamy, The Sadhu(... | |
 | F. F. Bruce - 2003 - 154 str.
...community,16 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' (Lives of the Poets: Lyttclton). 6. Eg. CoL nisft 7. Gal, 4:4. 8. Rom. 9:5. 9. Rom. 1:3. 1o. Gal. 4:4.... | |
| |
... 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... 
