The History of the Works of the Learned ..., Volum 11J. Robinson, 1742 Containing impartial accounts and accurate abstracts of the most valuable books published in Great Britain and foreign parts ... |
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Side 68
... arife to the Navigation of Great - Britain , from a more exact Determination • of the Longitudes and Latitudes of our Coafts ; < as alfo from the making anew Dr. Halley's Map of the Variation of the Magnetic Needle : The latter of which ...
... arife to the Navigation of Great - Britain , from a more exact Determination • of the Longitudes and Latitudes of our Coafts ; < as alfo from the making anew Dr. Halley's Map of the Variation of the Magnetic Needle : The latter of which ...
Side 123
... arife from fuch natura ! Caufes . " 66 SECTION VII . However , having thus incidentally mentioned the Greek Dialects , our Author thinks it not improper , as far as he is able , to trace out the Source of them , as we find them at ...
... arife from fuch natura ! Caufes . " 66 SECTION VII . However , having thus incidentally mentioned the Greek Dialects , our Author thinks it not improper , as far as he is able , to trace out the Source of them , as we find them at ...
Side 130
... arife from them , in Favour of the feve- ral Readings of the Text in question , that have been mentioned . Mr. Berriman's Hiftory of these Verfions must needs be entertaining to a curious Reader ; but I cannot afford it any Room in this ...
... arife from them , in Favour of the feve- ral Readings of the Text in question , that have been mentioned . Mr. Berriman's Hiftory of these Verfions must needs be entertaining to a curious Reader ; but I cannot afford it any Room in this ...
Side 136
... arife from it : But if ős had been the true Reading , it will be very difficult to account , how eds fhould come in : And if % had been the Reading at first , it will be yet more diffi- cult to fhew by what Means either of the others ...
... arife from it : But if ős had been the true Reading , it will be very difficult to account , how eds fhould come in : And if % had been the Reading at first , it will be yet more diffi- cult to fhew by what Means either of the others ...
Side 139
... whence can it be fuppofed that this general , nay universal Confent of the Greek MSS . which there is found to be , fhould arife , but from hence , that eas is is the original Reading of this Text ? " It Art . 6. For FEBRUARY , 1742 . 139.
... whence can it be fuppofed that this general , nay universal Confent of the Greek MSS . which there is found to be , fhould arife , but from hence , that eas is is the original Reading of this Text ? " It Art . 6. For FEBRUARY , 1742 . 139.
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Populære avsnitt
Side 402 - For the law having a shadow of good things to come, and not the very image of the things, can never with those sacrifices which they offered year by year continually make the comers thereunto perfect.
Side 168 - Who is made, not after the law of a carnal commandment, but after the power of an endless life.
Side 185 - Behold, I go forward, but he is not there ; and backward, but I cannot perceive him : on the left hand, where he doth work, but I cannot behold him : he hideth himself on the right hand, that I cannot see him : but he knoweth the way that I take : when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold.
Side 184 - And they said unto me, The remnant that are left of the captivity there in the province are in great affliction and reproach: the wall of Jerusalem also is broken down, and the gates thereof...
Side 178 - He taketh away the heart of the chief of the people of the earth, and causeth them to wander in a wilderness where there is no way. 25 They grope in the dark without light, and he maketh them to stagger like a drunken man.
Side 404 - The Old Testament is not contrary to the New ; for both in the Old and New Testament everlasting life is offered to mankind by Christ, who is the only Mediator between God and Man, being both God and Man. Wherefore they are not to be heard, which feign, that the Old Fathers did look only for transitory Promises.
Side 269 - I resolved to take one trusty fellow with us, and with troopers' habits to go to the inn in Holborn ; which accordingly we did, and set our man at the gate of the inn, where the wicket only was open, to let people in and out. Our man was to give us notice when...
Side 255 - Romish church. Therefore, when Eckius was come within a league of Geneva, he left his retinue there, and went, accompanied but with one -man, to the city in the forenoon. Setting up his horses at an inn, he inquired where Calvin lived, which house being shown him, he knocked at the door, and Calvin himself came to open it to him.
Side 257 - Calvin desired to be excused : Eckius told him he gave it to buy books, as well as to express his respect for him. Calvin with much regret took the purse, and they proceeded to the church, where the syndics and officers waited upon them, at the sight of whom Eckius thought he had been betrayed, and whispered his thoughts in the ear of Calvin, who assured him of his safety.
Side 169 - For the living know that they shall die: but the dead know not any thing, neither have they any more a reward ; for the memory of them is forgotten. Also their love, and their hatred, and their envy, is now perished ; neither have they any more a portion for ever in any thing that is done under the sun.