The Tryal of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of JesusJohn Whiston and Benjamin White, 1765 - 112 páginas |
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Página 4
... thro ' almoft all the Par- ticulars mention'd in Woolfton's Pieces ; but the Thread of it was broken by feveral Digreffions , and the Pursuit of things which were brought ac- cidentally into the Difcourfe . At length one of the Company ...
... thro ' almoft all the Par- ticulars mention'd in Woolfton's Pieces ; but the Thread of it was broken by feveral Digreffions , and the Pursuit of things which were brought ac- cidentally into the Difcourfe . At length one of the Company ...
Página 22
... thro ' the Common- Place Learning , which muft for ever it seems at- tend upon Queftions of this Nature ; and are coming to the very Merits of the Caufe . And here the Gentleman on the other Side thought proper to begin with an Account ...
... thro ' the Common- Place Learning , which muft for ever it seems at- tend upon Queftions of this Nature ; and are coming to the very Merits of the Caufe . And here the Gentleman on the other Side thought proper to begin with an Account ...
Página 28
... ordinary Way . But what if it should appear , that after the fore- telling of his Death ( thro ' defpair of his For- tunes it is faid ) he had it in his Power to fet up for 3 ; . for a King once more , and once ( 28 )
... ordinary Way . But what if it should appear , that after the fore- telling of his Death ( thro ' defpair of his For- tunes it is faid ) he had it in his Power to fet up for 3 ; . for a King once more , and once ( 28 )
Página 32
... thro ' the Hands of Friends and Parties to the Plot ; in fuch a Cafe it is enough if we can imagine what the Views probably were ; and in fuch Cafe too it must be very eafy for a Gentleman of Parts to raife con- trary Imaginations , and ...
... thro ' the Hands of Friends and Parties to the Plot ; in fuch a Cafe it is enough if we can imagine what the Views probably were ; and in fuch Cafe too it must be very eafy for a Gentleman of Parts to raife con- trary Imaginations , and ...
Página 35
... thro ' whofe Hands it paffes that it fhall not be open'd by any Hand but his only to whom it is directed , yet Men know themfelves to be under this Re- ftraint , C 2 ftraint , and that it is unlawful and difhonour- able ( 35 )
... thro ' whofe Hands it paffes that it fhall not be open'd by any Hand but his only to whom it is directed , yet Men know themfelves to be under this Re- ftraint , C 2 ftraint , and that it is unlawful and difhonour- able ( 35 )
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Términos y frases comunes
againſt anfwer Apoftles appear'd becauſe believe Caufe Cheat Chief Priefts chofen Chrift Circumftances Commiffion confider Council Courfe Courſe of Nature Credit Crucifixion dead Body Death Defign defire dence Difciples dy'd Evidence Fact faid falfe fame feems felves fent fhall fhew fhould filly fince firft firſt fome Fraud ftands ftill fuch Cafes fufficient fufpect fuppofe fupport furely furrection Gentleman Guards happen'd Hiftory himſelf impoffible Impoftors infifted Inftances Jefus Jerufalem Jews Judge laft laſt Lazarus leaſt Letters of Credence Lord Meffias Miracles muft muſt neceffary Number Obfervation Objections Occafion Paffages Perfons Pilate plain Plot poffible Prediction prefent Prejudices pretended Prince Prophecies Prophets prov'd Purpoſe Queſtion raiſe Reaſon receiv'd rection Refpect reft Refur Refurrection rife rofe Roman ſay Seal Senfe Senſe Sepulchre Sufpicion Suppofition Teftimony thefe themſelves theſe Thing third Day thofe thoſe thro tion Truth us'd Witneffes Witneſs Women Woolfton World
Pasajes populares
Página 59 - ... before us ; in common affairs, where nothing is asserted but what is probable and possible, and according to the usual course of nature, a reasonable degree of evidence ought to determine every man ; for the very probability or possibility of the thing is a support to the evidence, and in such cases we have no doubt but a man's...
Página 61 - A man who lives in a warm climate, and never saw ice, ought upon no evidence to believe, that rivers freeze, and grow hard, in cold countries; for this is improbable, contrary to the usual course of nature, and impossible according to his notion of things.
Página 74 - I fhall fee in his hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thruft my hand into his fide, I will not believe.
Página 60 - ... and regular method of her operations ? If a man tells me he has been in France, I ought to give a reason for not believing him ; but if he tells me he comes from the grave, what reason can he give why I should believe him ? In the case before us, since the body raised from the grave differed from common natural bodies, as we have before seen, how can I be assured that the apostles...
Página 66 - And whoever so far reflects on his own being as to acknowlege that he owes it to a superior power, must needs think that the same power which gave life to senseless matter at first, and set all the springs and movements a-going at the beginning, can restore life to a dead body. For surely it is not a greater thing to give life to a body once dead, than to a body that never was alive. In the next place...
Página 5 - Consider, sir, the gentleman is not to argue out of Littleton, Plowden, or Coke, authors to him well known; but he must have his authorities from Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John : and a fortnight is time little enough of all conscience to gain a familiarity with a new acquaintance...
Página 66 - Methods to which I am not conscious; that my Blood moves in a perpetual round, which is contrary to all known Laws of Motion, I cannot but think that the Preservation of my Life, in every Moment of it, is as great an Act of Power as is necessary to raise a dead Man to Life; and whoever so far...