He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses, is at an end of certainty; for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little and... A Discourse Against Transubstantiation - Page 36by John Tillotson - 1685 - 43 pagesFull view - About this book
| John Tillotson - Sermons, English - 1748 - 428 pages
...; that is, the clear, and irreuftible evidence of fenfe. He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his fenfes, is at an end of certainty : for what can a man be cc rtain of, if he be not certain of what he fees ? In fome circumftances our fenfes may deceive us,... | |
| Samuel Gover Winchester - 1831 - 234 pages
...clear and irresistible evidence of sense. He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses, is at an end of certainty; for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little and so... | |
| George Stanley Faber - Lord's Supper - 1840 - 412 pages
...body and blood of our Saviour Christ. He, that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses, is at an end of certainty : for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances, our senses may deceive us; but no faculty deceives us so little and so... | |
| Protestant association - 1843 - 480 pages
...Transubstantiation is evidently false. " He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses is at an end of certainty ; for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little and so... | |
| Princeton Review (Firm) - Presbyterian Church - 1846 - 732 pages
...clear and irresistible evidence of sense. He that can once be brought to contradict or deny bis senses, is at an end of certainty ; for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little, and so... | |
| Jesse Ames Spencer - Christian union - 1896 - 238 pages
...Archbishop Tillotson's may here be added : — " He that can be brought to contradict or deny his senses is at an end of certainty ; for, what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances, our senses may deceive us ; but no faculty * Full title : " Christ's... | |
| Darwell Stone - Lord's Supper - 1909 - 690 pages
...clear and irresistible evidence of sense. He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses is at an end of certainty ; for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? " 1 In A Discourse to His Servants Concerning Receiving the Sacrament, which was published after... | |
| Lothar Kreimendahl - Philosophy - 1982 - 244 pages
...seien die ersten zwei Abhandlungen 39 „He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his Senses, is at an end of Certainty; for what can a Man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees?" (A Discourse against Transubstantiation. John Tillotson: The Works. 3 Bde. Published from the... | |
| Michael Levine - Philosophy - 1989 - 234 pages
...clear and irresistible evidence of sense. He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses, is at an end of certainty, for what can a man be certain of if he be not certain of what he sees? In some circumstances, our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little and so... | |
| Ching-Shui Li - God - 2007 - 256 pages
...of sense. He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses, is at an end of certainly ; for what can a man be certain of if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances, our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little and so... | |
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