A treatise on the conduct of God to the human species, and on the divine mission of Jesus Christ |
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Page 16
... Cicero infers the goodness of God to the human species in these words : Animal hoc providum , sa- gax , multiplex , acutum , memor , plenum ra- " tionis et consilii , quem vocamus hominem , præclara quadam conditione generatum esse " a ...
... Cicero infers the goodness of God to the human species in these words : Animal hoc providum , sa- gax , multiplex , acutum , memor , plenum ra- " tionis et consilii , quem vocamus hominem , præclara quadam conditione generatum esse " a ...
Page 102
... Cicero in his Tusculan Questions observes , " Corpus quidem quasi vas est aut aliquid " animi receptaculum ; ab animo tuo quic- " quid agitur , id agitur a te . ” Seneca likewise observes , " Major sum et " ad majora natus quam quod sim ...
... Cicero in his Tusculan Questions observes , " Corpus quidem quasi vas est aut aliquid " animi receptaculum ; ab animo tuo quic- " quid agitur , id agitur a te . ” Seneca likewise observes , " Major sum et " ad majora natus quam quod sim ...
Page 127
... Cicero observes , since no man in his senses ever believed that a temple even was built by chance , what can equal the absurdity of supposing the world to have been so , or that it can be governed by it . And Sir Walter Raleigh , in his ...
... Cicero observes , since no man in his senses ever believed that a temple even was built by chance , what can equal the absurdity of supposing the world to have been so , or that it can be governed by it . And Sir Walter Raleigh , in his ...
Page 129
... nations , however barbarous , or however civi- lized ; and therefore , as Cicero observes , what is thus universal , may be justly deno- K * minated to be the nature and character of the to the Human Species , & c . 129.
... nations , however barbarous , or however civi- lized ; and therefore , as Cicero observes , what is thus universal , may be justly deno- K * minated to be the nature and character of the to the Human Species , & c . 129.
Page 178
... Cicero likewise observes , in his Oration in answer to the Haruspices , " Nec numero Hispanos , nec robore Gallos , nec calliditate Poenos , nec artibus Græcos , nec denique hoc ipso hujus gentis et terræ domestico nativoque sensu Ita ...
... Cicero likewise observes , in his Oration in answer to the Haruspices , " Nec numero Hispanos , nec robore Gallos , nec calliditate Poenos , nec artibus Græcos , nec denique hoc ipso hujus gentis et terræ domestico nativoque sensu Ita ...
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A Treatise on the Conduct of God to the Human Species and on the Divine ... James Hare No preview available - 2016 |
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agreeable Almighty assertion believe blessed Saviour Calvin character Christian Cicero commands conduct considered copies created creatures death declaration decrees degree disobedience divine mission doctrines duty earth endeavour enjoy Epictetus eternal happiness everlasting evil Father favour feelings free agent glory Gloucestershire God's Gospel gracious hath heart heathen heaven heavenly holy honour human mind human race human species ideas idolatry infinite iniquity intellectual Jesus Christ Jews judgment Julius Cæsar justice king kingdom ligion likewise Lord Lord Bacon Lord Bolingbroke mankind manner ment mercy misery moral nation nature ness never niscience obedience obey observes opinion peace peace of God perfect philosophers piety Plato pleased pleasure possess predestination prophet proved punishment racter reason religion respect righteous saith Scrip Scripture shew Socrates soul spect spirit suffer suppose temporal and eternal thee things thou tion tribe of Judah truth ture unto virtue whilst wicked wisdom words