 | Sir John Sinclair - 1806 - 510 頁
...things, to his exceeding great comfort and fatisfaction ; becaufe he, by this means, comes to confkler, know, and underftand, that which otherwife he would...daughter of God, and fees, and even feels with his handst that, which in any other age, or with a pereeption lefs clear, he could never have feen or felt.... | |
 | Sir John Sinclair - 1807 - 516 頁
...infinite value. For, as fuch regularity keeps the humours of the body cleanfed and purified, it fuffers no vapours to afcend from the ftomach to the head...perception lefs clear, he could .never have feen or felt. He then truly difcerns the brutality of that vice into which they fall who know not how to fubdue... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1821 - 582 頁
...of the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God ; and sees, and even feels with his hands, that which, in any other age, or with a perception less clear, he could never have seen or felt. He then truly discerns -tbe brutality of .that excess,... | |
 | Luigi Cornaro - 1823 - 160 頁
...of the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God ; and sees, and even feels with his hands, that which, in any other age, or with a perception less clear,, he could never have seen or felt» He then truly discerns the brutality of that excess,... | |
 | Thomas John Graham, Physician - 1829 - 378 頁
...goodness, of the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God, and sees, and even feels with his hands, that, which in any other age, or with a perception less clear, he could never have seen or felt. He then truly discerns the brutality of that vice into... | |
 | William Moore Wooler - 1840 - 110 頁
...of the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God ; and sees, and even feels with his hands, that which in any other age, or with a perception less clear, he could never have seen or felt. How are we else to account for that moral apathy, that... | |
 | Luigi Cornaro - 1842 - 254 頁
...of the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God ; and sees, and even feels with his hands, that which in any other age, or with a perception less clear, he could never have seen or felt. He then truly discerns the brutality of that vice into... | |
 | Luigi Cornaro, Piero Maroncelli - 1842 - 244 頁
...the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God ; and sees, ano even feels with his hands, that which in any other age, or with a perception less clear, he could never have seen or felt. He then truly discerns the brutality of that vice into... | |
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... known, or understood; that is, how great is the power, wisdom, and goodness of the Deity. He then descends to nature, and acknowledges her for the daughter of God; and sees, and even feels with... 