 | John Brand, Henry Bourne - 1777 - 466 trang
...» that fudden Imprefiions, which the Event has verified, have been felt by more than own or publifh them ; that the Second Sight of the Hebrides implies...decide by antecedent Reafon, we muft be content to yield to the Force of Teftimony. By By preteniion to Second Sight, no profit was *Ver fought or gained.... | |
 | John Wesley - 1785 - 718 trang
...to refift; that fudden impreffions, which the event has verified, have been felt by more than one of them ; that the Second Sight of the Hebrides implies only the local frequency of a power, which is no where totally unknown. unknown, and that where we are unable to decide by antecedent reafon, we... | |
 | Donald MacNicol - 1779 - 392 trang
...particular arguments, if they deferve that name, which feem worthy of any notice. In page 254, he fays, " Where we are unable to decide by antecedent reafon, we muft be content to yield to the force of teftimony." This, in general, is certainly a very juft obfervation, and worthy... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 550 trang
...that fudden imprefllons, which the ev£nt has verified, have been felt by more than own or publifh them; that the Second Sight of the Hebrides implies only the local frequency of a power which is no where totally unknown -, and that where we are unable to decide by antecedent reafon, we mull be... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 546 trang
...refift; that fudden impreflions, which the event has verified, have been ftlt by more than own or publifh them; that the Second Sight of the Hebrides implies only the local frequency of a power which is no where totally unknown; and that where we are unable to decide by antecedent reafon, we muft be content... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1792 - 258 trang
...which the event has verified, havebeen felt by more than own or publifh them ; that the fecond fight of the Hebrides implies only the local frequency of...decide by antecedent reafon, we muft be content to yield to the force of tefticnony. By pretenfion to fecond fight, no profit was ever fought or gained.... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 442 trang
...been felt by more than own or publifh them ; that the fécond fight of the Hebrides implies only thé local frequency of a power, which is nowhere totally...decide by antecedent reafon, we muft be content to yield to the force of teftimony. By pretcniion to fécond fijîht, no profit was ever fought or gained.... | |
 | 1799 - 528 trang
...the fccond fight of the Hebrides, impliei only the local fnquency of a power, which is now no where totally unknown ; and that where we are unable to decide by antecedent reafon, \ve mult be content to yk-ld to the force of teflimony. By pretenfion to fécond fight, no profit was... | |
 | 1800 - 506 trang
...the fecond fight of the Hebrides, implies only the local frequency of a power, whicli is now no where totally unknown ; and that where we are unable to decide by antecedent reafon, we mnft be content to yield to the force of teltimony. By prelenfion tt> lecond fight, no profit was ever... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1800 - 302 trang
...that the second sight ot tlie Hebrides implies only the local frequency of a power, which is now here totally unknown ; and that where We are unable to decide by antecedent reason, we must be content to yield to the force of testimony. By pretension to second sight, no profit... | |
| |
Boyle has been able to resist ; that sudden impressions, which the event has verified, have been felt by more than own or publish them ; that the Second Sight of the Hebrides... 
