...cenfequently to dcftroy the credit of thofe " miracles oft which that lyftem was eftablifhed. *' So that all the prodigies of different religions " are to be regarded as contrary fafts, and the " evidences of thofe prodigies as oppofite to " one another*." This writer is here pleafed...

...fyftem, it likewife déftroys the credit ofthole miracles:, on which that fyftem was eftabliihed -, fo that all the prodigies of different religions are to be regarded as contrary facts, and the evidences of thefe prodigies, whether Weak or ftrong, as oppofite to each other. According to this...

...the fame force, tho' more indirectiy, to overthrow every other fyftem. In deftroying a rival fyftem, it likewife deftroys the credit of thofe miracles,...that all the prodigies of different religions are tobe regarded as contrary facts, and the evidences of tobe wiflied, that fome of the accounts publifhed...

...force, tho' more indirectly, to overthrow every other fyftem. In deftroying a rival fyftem, it likewlfe deftroys the credit of thofe miracles, on which that...different religions are to be regarded as contrary fadts, and the evidences of thefe prodigies, whether weak or ftrong, as oppofite to each other. According...

...confequently to deftroy the credit of thofe miracles on which that fyftem was eftablifhed. So that aJl the prodigies of different religions are to be regarded as contrary facts, and the evidences of <c thofe prodigies as oppofite to one another"." This writer is here pleafed to confound...

...fame force, though more indirectly, to overthrow every other fyftem. In deftroy ing a rival fyftem,. it likewife deftroys the credit of thofe miracles,,...different religions are to be regarded as contrary fails, and the evidencesof thefe prodigies, whether weak or ftrong, as oppofite to each other, . According...

...fame force, though more indirectly, to overthrow every other fyftem. Ir> deftroying a rival fyftem, it likewife deftroys the credit of thofe miracles,...religions are to be regarded as contrary facts, and the evidences of thefe prodigies, whether weak or ftrong, as oppofite to each other. According to this...

...fame force, though more indirectly, to overthrow every other fyftem. In deftroying a rival fyftem, it likewife deftroys the credit of thofe miracles on which that fyftem was eftablimed ; fo that all the prodigies of different religions are to be regarded as contrary fads;...

...system, it likewise destroys the credit of those miracles, on t' which that system was established ; so that all the prodigies *' of different religions are to be regarded as contrary facts, * p. 190, &c. uand the evidences of these prodigies, whether weak or •* strong, as opposite to each...

...destroys the credit of those miracles on which that system was established: So that all the prodigics of different religions are to be regarded as contrary facts; and the evidence to these prodigics, whether weak or strong, as opposite to each other. When we belicve any miracle...