 | William Paley - 1810 - 436 sider
...think a fair account of the controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentslive justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses...subserviency to the plan pursued in the works of nature. As Mr. Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who is previously assured... | |
 | William Paley - 1811 - 388 sider
...think a fair account of the controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses...end, and its subserviency to the plan pursued in the work of nature. As Mr Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who is... | |
 | William Paley - 1823 - 396 sider
...controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in descrihing the improbahility of miracles, he suppresses all those circumstances...end, and its subserviency to the plan pursued in the work of namre. As Mr. Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who is... | |
 | William Paley - 1824 - 408 sider
...herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of nuracles, he suppresses all those circumstances of extenuation,...end, and its subserviency to the plan pursued in the work of nature. As Mr. Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who... | |
 | William Paley - 1824 - 426 sider
...think a fair account of the controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses...the existence, power, and disposition of the Deity , hia concern m the creation, the end answered by the miracle, the importance of that end, and its... | |
 | William Paley - 1825 - 454 sider
...think a fair account of the controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses...end, and its subserviency to the plan pursued in the work of nature. As Mr. Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who... | |
 | John Penrose - 1826 - 408 sider
...Though miracles may be improbable when taken in the gross, and before we enter into any consideration of " the existence, power, and disposition of the...end, and its subserviency to the plan pursued in the work of nature," b yet take in these circumstances, and there may remain no improbability, not even... | |
 | William Paley - 1828 - 610 sider
...think a fair account of the controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses...end, and its subserviency to the plan pursued in the work of nature. As Mr. Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who... | |
 | William Paley - 1830 - 378 sider
...think a fair account of the controversy. But herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses...subserviency to the plan pursued in the works of nature. As Mr Hume has represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him who is previously assured... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1831 - 458 sider
...herein I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of mímeles, % [ W *_ o R ǁ K6 xv Aٚ3 / G BT ˛ 4;_W2 k ;n | g<...' nP2 ] %`n%э |~ % !/ : ~ J ,Rv ڻk IkyI As Mr. Hume lias represented the question, miracles are alike incredible to him, who is previously... | |
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I remark a want of argumentative justice, that, in describing the improbability of miracles, he suppresses all those circumstances of extenuation, which result from our knowledge of the existence, power, and disposition of the Deity, his concern in the... 
