 | Saint Augustine (of Hippo) - 1848 - 286 pages
...what satiety divorceth not. This is it which I love when I love my God. 9. And what is this ? I asked the earth, and it answered me, " I am not He ;" and...things, and they answered, " We are not thy God, seek • Rom. i. 20 ; ix. 15. and knowledge of God. above us." I asked the moving air ; and the whole air... | |
 | David Thomas - 674 pages
...is in it admitted the same. I asked the sea and its depths, and the living things that creep there, and they answered, we are not thy God ; seek above us. I asked the blasts of wind, and the universal air with its inhabitants said, Anaximenes is in error, I am not God.... | |
 | Elizabeth Missing Sewell - 1853 - 404 pages
...to say so unto all, that they may be without excuse. But what do I love, when I love Thee ? I asked the earth, and it answered me, " I am not He ; " and...us." I asked the moving air; and the whole air with its inhabitants answered, "Anaximenes was deceived, I am not God." I asked the heavens, sun, moon,... | |
 | Elizabeth Missing Sewell - Confirmation - 1853 - 348 pages
...to say so unto all, that they may be without excuse. But what do I love, when I love Thee 1 I asked the earth, and it answered me, " I am not He ; " and...us." I asked the moving air ; and the whole air with its inhabitants answered, "Anaximenes was deceived, I am not God." I asked the heavens, sun, moon,... | |
 | Samuel Eliot - Church history - 1853 - 440 pages
...unknown had arrived, " I asked the earth ; and it answered me ' I am not He.' And whatsoever things are in it confessed the same. I asked the sea and...us.' I asked the moving air ; and the whole air with its inhabitants answered, . . . . ' I am 46 " Di giorno in giorno piu di ben si spolpa, E a trista... | |
 | Samuel Eliot - Church history - 1853 - 444 pages
...earth," wrote Augustine at a later day, when his turn for beeking the unknown had arrived, " l asked the earth ; and it answered me 'I am not He.' And whatsoever things are in it eonfessed the same. I asked the sea and the deeps, and the living ereeping things;... | |
 | Samuel Eliot - Church history - 1853 - 440 pages
...earth," wrote Augustine at a later day, when his turn for seeking the unknown had arrived, " I asked the earth ; and it answered me ' I am not He.' And whatsoever things are in it confessed the same. I asked the sea and the deeps, and the living creeping things... | |
 | William Wilson - Fathers of the church - 1859 - 346 pages
...is in it admitted the same. I asked the sea and its depths, and the living things that creep there, and they answered, We are not thy God ; seek above us. I asked the blasts of wind, and the universal air with its inhabitants said, Anaximenes is in error, I am not God.... | |
 | Elizabeth Missing Sewell - 1868 - 342 pages
...the earth, and it answered me, "I am not 3e;" and whatsoever are in it confessed the same. I isked the sea and the deeps, and the living creeping things,...above us." I asked the moving air; and the whole air *ith its inhabitants answered, "Anaximenes was deti-ived, I am not God." I asked the heavens, sun,... | |
 | Arthur Crawshay Alliston Hall - Apostles' Creed - 1879 - 206 pages
...perfected, they wax old and wither ; and all grow not old, but all wither." Bk. IV. x. 15And again: "I asked the earth, and it answered me, 'I am not He;' and whatsoever things are in it, confirmed the same. I asked the sea and the deeps, and the living creeping things,... | |
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I am not He;" and whatsoever are in it, confessed the same. I asked the sea and the deeps, and the living creeping things, and they answered, "We are not thy God, seek above us." I asked the moving air; and the whole air with its inhabitants answered,... 
