 | 1806 - 606 pages
...articles of -theological orthodoxy and heresy; in consequence of Which, all these topics were the subjects of continual discussion. 'Our tutors also were of...the sub-tutor, that of heresy, though always with 4he greatest modesty." pp. n, 18. , Truth, and religious truth above all, loves the light. It has nothing... | |
 | David Bogue, James Bennett - Dissenters - 1812 - 554 pages
...equally divided upon every question of much importance, such as liberty and necessity, the sleep of the soul, and all the articles of theological orthodoxy...sub-tutor, that of heresy, though always with the greatest nwdesty. " Both of our tutors being young, at least as tutors, and some of the senior students excelling... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1815 - 880 pages
...a further progress, though it still rested within the limits of Arianism.' Here he was the 6rthodox side of every question, and Mr. Clark, the sub-tutor,...of heresy, though always with the greatest modesty. We were permitted to ask whatever questions, and to make whatever remarks we pleased ; and we did it... | |
 | Joseph Priestley - Atonement - 1827 - 490 pages
...the articles of theological orthodoxy and heresy; in consequence of which, all these topics were tlie subject of continual discussion. Our tutors also were...at least as tutors, and some of the senior students excellingmore than they could pretend to do in several branches of study, they indulged 'us in the... | |
 | Presbyterians - 1831 - 456 pages
...articles of theological orthodoxy and heresy, in consequence of which, all these topics were the subjects of continual discussion." ' Our tutors also were of...to do in several branches of study, they indulged us in the greatest freedoms ; so that our lectures had often the air of friendly conversations on the... | |
 | James Douglas (of Cavers.) - Christian heresies - 1831 - 334 pages
...equally divided upon every question of much importance, such as liberty and necessity, the sleep of the soul, and all the articles of theological orthodoxy...to do in several branches of study, they indulged us in the greatest freedoms ; so that our lectures had often -the air of friendly conversations on... | |
 | James Douglas (of Cavers.) - Christian heresies - 1831 - 342 pages
...different opinions, Dr. Ashworth taking the orthodox side of every question, and Mr. Clark, the sub tutor, that of heresy, though always with the greatest modesty....to do in several branches of study, they indulged us in the greatest freedoms ; so that our lectures had often the air of friendly conversations on the... | |
 | James Douglas (of Cavers.) - Christian heresies - 1841 - 336 pages
...equally divided upon every question of much importance, — such as liberty and necessity, the sleep of the soul, and all the articles of theological orthodoxy...to do in several branches of study, they indulged us in the greatest freedoms ; so that our lectures had often the air of friendly conversations on the... | |
 | 1834 - 512 pages
...then states that all their topics were the subject of continual discussion. " Our tutors were also of different opinions ; Dr. Ashworth taking the orthodox...the sub-tutor, that of heresy, though always with great modesty." Were not the question of such vast and eternal importance, we could almost smile at... | |
 | 1837 - 722 pages
...equally divided upon every question of much importance, such as Liberty and Necessity, the sleep of the soul, and all the Articles of Theological Orthodoxy...the sub-tutor, that of Heresy, though always with great modesty*." Such were the circumstances which, on a calm review of his life, Dr Priestley deemed... | |
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In my time, the academy was in a state peculiarly favorable to the serious pursuit of truth, as the students were about equally divided upon every question of much importance, such as Liberty and Necessity, the Sleep of the soul, and all the articles... 
