 | 1754 - 714 頁
...an extraordinary action of God in the human mind, which is the ufual fenfe of the word infpiration, is not more inconceivable than the ordinary action of mind on body, •nd of body on mind. Then the poffon, that they become abfolute fcepticki, with regard to this important... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1754 - 372 頁
...faid that an extraordinary action of God on the human mind, which the word infpiration is now uied to denote, is not more inconceivable, than the ordinary...action of mind on body, and of body on mind : and I confefs that it is not. But yet the cafes are fo widely different, that no argument can be drawn from... | |
 | John Leland - 1764 - 470 頁
...owns, that " an extraordinary action of God on the human mind, " which the word infpiration is now ufed to denote, is not " more inconceivable than the ordinary action of mind on " body, or of body on mind."—And that " it is impertinent " to deny the exiftence of any phenomenon, merely... | |
 | John Leland - 1819 - 436 頁
...observes, that " an extraordinary " actionof God upon the human mind, which the word inspira" tion is now used to denote, is not more inconceivable than " the ordinary action of mind on body, or body on mind." And that " it is impertinent to deny the existence of any " phenomenon, merely because... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 682 頁
...late distinguished antagonist of revelation ; who observes, that " an extraordinary action of God upon the human mind, which the word inspiration is now...inconceivable than the ordinary action of mind on body, or body on mind ;" and " that it is impertinent to deny the existence of any phenomenon, merely because... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 684 頁
...of revelation ; who observes, that " an extraordinary action of God upon the human mind, which die word inspiration is now used to denote, is not more...inconceivable than the ordinary action of mind on body, or body on mind ;" and " that it is impertinent to deny the existence of any phenomenon, merely because... | |
 | Charles Webb Le Bas - 1831 - 482 頁
...Bolingbroke observes, that " an extraordinary action of God on the human mind, which the word inspiration is used to denote, is not more inconceivable than the ordinary action of mind on body, or of body on mind ; and that it is impertinent to deny the existence of any phenomenon, merely because... | |
 | Charles Webb Le Bas - 1831 - 486 頁
...Bolingbroke observes, that " an extraordinary action of God on the human mind, which the word inspiration is used to denote, is not more inconceivable than the ordinary action of rnind on body, or of body on mind ; and that it is impertinent to deny the existence of any phenomenon,... | |
 | John Leland - 1837 - 784 頁
...expressly owns, that " an extraordinary action of God on the human mind, which the word inspiration is here used to denote, is not more inconceivable than the ordinary action of inind on body, or of body on mind." — And that " it is impertinent to deny the existence of any phenomenon,... | |
 | William Scott - 1837 - 422 頁
...objection against it. Lord Bolingbroke observes, that " an extraordinary action of God upon the human mind is not more inconceivable than the ordinary action of mind on body, or body on mind, and that it is impertinent to deny the existence of any phenomenon merely because... | |
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But the notion of inspiration has ended in mystery where the other began: and this expedient, the only one that can support it at all, would support it effectually, if these ages resembled a little better those wherein the belief of the real presence... 
