 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1754 - 540 pages
...could not do, had it not feen it aflually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the eflential diftanccs of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring heaven and earth, and (what is more) both ends of the contradiction toge- 1 ther.—Were it not to be adored as a myftery,... | |
 | Robert South - Apologetics - 1823 - 614 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is, as it were, to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring heaven and earth, and, what is more, both ends of the contradiction together. And thereupon some, who think it an imputation... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Trinity - 1833 - 388 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and (which is more) both ends of the contradiction together." To one wholly ignorant of theological controversy, these passages might... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Trinity - 1833 - 386 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and (which is more) both ends of the contradiction together." To one wholly ignorant of theological controversy, these passages might... | |
 | Robert South - Sermons, English - 1843 - 574 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is, as it were, to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and, which is more, both ends of the contradiction together. And thereupon some, who think it an imputation upon their reason to believe... | |
 | Robert South - Sermons, English - 1845 - 570 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is, as it were, to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and, which is more, both ends of the contradiction together. And thereupon some, who think it an imputation upon their reason to believe... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Trinity - 1846 - 260 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and (which is more) both ends of the contradiction together.' To one wholly ignorant of theological controversy, these passages might... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Trinity - 1856 - 566 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and (which is more) both ends of the contradiction, together." * To one wholly ignorant of theological controversy, these passages might... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Trinity - 1856 - 562 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and (which is more) both ends of the contradiction, together." * To one wholly ignorant of theological controversy, these passages might... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Trinity - 1859 - 882 pages
...could not do, had it not seen it actually done. It is (as it were) to cancel the essential distances of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring...heaven and earth, and (which is more) both ends of the contradiction, together." * To one wholly ignorant of theological controversy, these passages might... | |
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of things, to remove the bounds of nature, to bring heaven and earth, and which is more, both ends of 
