 | Church of England - 1796 - 596 sider
...writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclulions that their reafonings end in, as parts of divine revelation : but we are not bound to be able to make out or even to afTent to all the premifes made ufe of by them in their whole extent ; unltfs it appears plainly that... | |
 | William Paley - 1800 - 446 sider
...writers argue upon any pointy we are always bound to believe the conclufions that their reafonings end in, as parts of divine revelation ; but we . are not bound to be able to make put, or even to aflent to, all the premifes made ufe of by them, in their whole extent, unlefs it appear... | |
 | William Paley - 1803 - 334 sider
...\vriters argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclufions that their reafonings end in, as parts of divine revelation ; but we are not bound to be able to make out, or even to affent to, all the premifes made ufe of by them, in their whole extent, unlefs it appear plainly, that... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1805 - 640 sider
...writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclufions that their realbnings end in, as parts of divine revelation : but we are not bound to be able to make out, or even to affent to, all the premifes made ufe of by them in their whole extent ; unlefs it appears plainly that... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1805 - 640 sider
...writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclufions that their reafonings end in, as parts of divine revelation : but we are not bound to be able to make out, or even to affent to, all the premifes made ufe of by them in their whole extent ; unlefs it appears plainly that... | |
 | William Paley - 1810 - 436 sider
...founded. " When divine writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclusions that their reasonings end in, as parts of divine revelation...made use of by them, in their whole extent, unless it appear plainly, that they affirm the premises as expressly as they do the conclusions proved by them*."... | |
 | 1818 - 826 sider
...Burnet: " When divine writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conchtsiotu that their reasonings end in, as parts of divine revelation; but we are not bound to be able to make out, or ere* to auent to, all the premises made use of by them, in their whole extent, unless it appear plainly,... | |
 | 1818 - 860 sider
...writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclusions that their reasonings »ut in, as parts of divine revelation; but we are not bound to be able to make out, or eren to attent to, all the premises made use of by them, in their whole extent, unless it appear plainly,... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1819 - 636 sider
...any point, we are always bound to believe the conclusions that their reasonings end in, as parts ef divine revelation: but we are not bound to be able...expressly as they do the conclusions proved by them. And thus far I have laid down such a scheme concerning inspiration and inspired writings, as will afford,... | |
 | William Paley - 1824 - 426 sider
...founded ; " When divine writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclusions that their reasonings end in, as parts of divine revelation...made use of by them, in their whole extent, unless it appear plainly, that they affirm the premises as expressly as they do the conclusions proved by them."*... | |
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When divine writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclusions that their reasonings end in, as parts of divine revelation : but we are not bound to be able to make out, or even to assent to, all the premises made use of by them,... 
