Miscellaneous Tracts |
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Page 3
... truth . You seem to acknowledge it , in your en- quiries into the causes of error : ' It was vanity in philosophers which caused so many different sects and systems . ' I believe it , and Montaigne was of the same opinion . Immersed in ...
... truth . You seem to acknowledge it , in your en- quiries into the causes of error : ' It was vanity in philosophers which caused so many different sects and systems . ' I believe it , and Montaigne was of the same opinion . Immersed in ...
Page 8
... truth shine more conspicuous ? He relates his personal defects , as well as the extraordinary powers with which the Lord in- vested him ; deduces a long chain of patriarchs from the first man down to his days ; traces a genealogy , in ...
... truth shine more conspicuous ? He relates his personal defects , as well as the extraordinary powers with which the Lord in- vested him ; deduces a long chain of patriarchs from the first man down to his days ; traces a genealogy , in ...
Page 12
... truth and the original religion of nature , acknow- ledges in his defence , that he worshipped the Gods of his city , and was seen on public festivals sacrificing at their altars . His wrestling naked with his pupil , Alcibiades , was ...
... truth and the original religion of nature , acknow- ledges in his defence , that he worshipped the Gods of his city , and was seen on public festivals sacrificing at their altars . His wrestling naked with his pupil , Alcibiades , was ...
Page 13
... truth . Reason is never better em- ployed than in discovering the will of its author : and when once we discover that it is his will we should believe , reason itself suggests that it is our duty to submit ; otherwise we are guilty of ...
... truth . Reason is never better em- ployed than in discovering the will of its author : and when once we discover that it is his will we should believe , reason itself suggests that it is our duty to submit ; otherwise we are guilty of ...
Page 15
... truths which you must acknow- ledge , without comprehending ! Lines eternally drawing near to each other , without ever meeting ! Motion for ever slacken- ing , without ever coming to a point of rest ! The infinite di- visibility of ...
... truths which you must acknow- ledge , without comprehending ! Lines eternally drawing near to each other , without ever meeting ! Motion for ever slacken- ing , without ever coming to a point of rest ! The infinite di- visibility of ...
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Miscellaneous Tracts: By the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A Defence ... Arthur O'Leary No preview available - 1782 |
Common terms and phrases
acknowledge allegiance amongst authority believe Bishop of Cloyne body Catholic clergy Christ Christian church church of Rome civil clergyman Cloyne's conscience Cork Council Council of Constance creed crimes death declare deposing power deprive diocese diocese of Cloyne divines doctrine earth ecclesiastical Emperor enemies England English error faith with heretics father flocks gentlemen give Gospel hand heart heretics honour human Ireland Irish John Huss judge justice king kingdom land laws letter liberty ligion Lord Bishop magistrate manner ministers of religion mortal murder nation nature neighbours never O'Leary oath opinion oppression pamphlet pastors peace perjury persecution person philosophers plead Pope Pope's Popery Popish preached prelates priest princes principles prophet Protestant punishment reason reign religious Roman Catholics Rome Scripture sedition soul sovereigns spiritual subjects swear sword temporal tholic throne tion tithes toleration truth violation Wesley whilst Whiteboys words worship writings yourselves