THE meanest insect we can see, the minutest and most contemptible weed we can tread upon, is really sufficient to confound atheism, and baffle all its pretensions. How much more that astonishing variety and multiplicity of God's works, with which we are... Sermons [&c.]. [41 sermons in all]. - Side 284av John Balguy - 1790Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| John Evans - 1807 - 344 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded ! Let any fflau survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament; let him consider the nature and instinct of brnte animals, and afterwards look into the operations of his own... | |
| Joseph Guy - 1810 - 548 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded ! Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament; let him consider the nature and instincts of brute animals, and afterwards look into the operations of his... | |
| Richard Lobb - 1817 - 430 sider
...variety and multiplicity, of God's works with which we are continually surrounded,! Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament ; let him consider the nature and instincts of brute, animals, and afterwards look into the operations of his... | |
| Robert Adam - 1818 - 520 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded I Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the .firmament ; let him consider the nature and instincts of brute animals, and afterwards look into the operations of his... | |
| 1826 - 488 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded ! Let any man survey tbe face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament; let him consider the nature and instincts ofbrnte animals, and afterwards look into the operations of his own... | |
| Richard Watson - 1832 - 1030 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded ! Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament; let him consider the nature and instincts of brute animals, and afterward look into the operations of his own... | |
| Henry William Dewhurst - 1834 - 378 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded ! Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament ; let him consider the nature and instincts of the lower animals, and afterwards examine the operations of his... | |
| John Evans - 1844 - 300 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded ! Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament ; let him consider the nature and instinct of brute animals, and afterwardslook into the operations of his own... | |
| James P. Simmons - 1871 - 320 sider
...variety and multiplicity of God's works with which we are continually surrounded! Let any man survey the face of the earth, or lift up his eyes to the firmament ; let him consider the nature and instincts of brute animals, and afterward look into the operation of his own... | |
| 1773 - 590 sider
...Hiid all things therein, arc now placed. But who is there Co obftinaiely foolilh as to credit this ? Let any man furvey the face of the earth, or lift up hit; eyes to the firmament, or confider the different inftindts of the brute creation, or even the... | |
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