 | John Milton, Charles Symmons - 1806 - 510 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They fhould firft interpret to them, that Ilerely, by what it Iignifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning...authors, but in the New Teftament itfelf, without ceniure or blame; Acls xv, 5, " Certain of the hereiy of the Phariices which believed ;" and xxvi,... | |
 | John Milton, Charles Symmons - 1806 - 516 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They mould firft interpret to them, that Kerety, by what it figniries in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning only the choice or or following of any opinion good or bad in religion, or any other learning: and thus not only in heathen... | |
 | John Milton - 1809 - 534 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to them, that Heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning...opinion good or bad in religion, or any other learning t and thus not only in heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame ;... | |
 | Theology - 1824 - 314 pages
...people, as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to them, that heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note. — meaning...thus, not only in heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame ; Acts xv. 5. "Certain of the heresy of the Pharisees which... | |
 | Unitarianism - 1824 - 342 pages
...people, as in a tongue unknown. They should first iaterpret to them, that heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note — meaning...thus, not only in heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame; Acts xv. o. "Certain of the heresy of the Pharisees which... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 368 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to them, that heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning...and thus not only in heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame ; Acts xv. 5, ' Certain of the heresy of the Pharisees which... | |
 | Luke Howard - 1833 - 418 pages
...people, as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to those, that Heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note ; meaning...opinion good or bad, in religion or any other learning — but, in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame : Acts xv. 5. Certain of the heresy... | |
 | Tracts - Church and state - 1840 - 514 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to them, that heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning...and thus not only in Heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame. Acts xv. 5, " Certain of the heresy of the Pharisees which... | |
 | John Milton - 1845 - 564 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to them, that heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning...and thus not only in heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or blame ; Acts xv. 5, " Certain of the heresy of the Pharisees which... | |
 | John Milton - 1845 - 580 pages
...people as in a tongue unknown. They should first interpret to them, that heresy, hy what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning...any opinion good or bad in religion, or any other learuing: and thus not only in heathen authors, but in the New Testament itself, without censure or... | |
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They should first interpret to them, that heresy, by what it signifies in that language, is no word of evil note, meaning only the choice or following of any opinion good or bad in religion, or any other learning : and thus not only in heathen authors,... 
