The Works of John Locke, Volumen8 |
Dentro del libro
Página 10
But where the sense of the author goes visibly in its own train , and the words ,
receiving a determined sense from their companions and adjacents , will not
consent to give countenance and colour to what is agreed to be right , and must
be ...
But where the sense of the author goes visibly in its own train , and the words ,
receiving a determined sense from their companions and adjacents , will not
consent to give countenance and colour to what is agreed to be right , and must
be ...
Página 16
... or leads his reader into a distinction of his arguments , or gives them notice of
new matter , by rhetorical or studied transitions . He has no ornaments borrowed
from the Greek eloquence ; no notions of their philosophy mixed with his doctrine
...
... or leads his reader into a distinction of his arguments , or gives them notice of
new matter , by rhetorical or studied transitions . He has no ornaments borrowed
from the Greek eloquence ; no notions of their philosophy mixed with his doctrine
...
Página 18
... he drives at : wherever we have got a view of his design , and the aim he
proposed to himself in writing , we may be sure , that such or such an
interpretation does not give us his genuine sense , it being nothing at all to his
present purpose .
... he drives at : wherever we have got a view of his design , and the aim he
proposed to himself in writing , we may be sure , that such or such an
interpretation does not give us his genuine sense , it being nothing at all to his
present purpose .
Página 33
The words themselves , the context , and the business the apostle is upon here ,
do all concur to give these words the sense I have taken them in . For , 1 , If & had
referred to svayyer . c09 , it would have been more natural to hare kept to the ...
The words themselves , the context , and the business the apostle is upon here ,
do all concur to give these words the sense I have taken them in . For , 1 , If & had
referred to svayyer . c09 , it would have been more natural to hare kept to the ...
Página 37
9 , and therefore it was safest and best to give an account of the Gospel he
preached in private to them , and not publicly to the whole church . * “ Running , "
St . Paul uses for taking pains in the Gospel . See Phil . ij . 16 . A metaphor , I
suppose ...
9 , and therefore it was safest and best to give an account of the Gospel he
preached in private to them , and not publicly to the whole church . * “ Running , "
St . Paul uses for taking pains in the Gospel . See Phil . ij . 16 . A metaphor , I
suppose ...
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Abraham according Acts amongst apostle appears argument become believe body brethren bring called chap chapter Christians church circumcision coming concerning CONTENTS converts Corinthians dead death delivered discourse doctrine epistle express faith false Father favour flesh foregoing Gentiles gifts give given glory God's Gospel grace hand hath heart holy hope Jesus Christ Jews judge justified kingdom knowledge known letter light live Lord Lord Jesus matter meaning mentioned mind Moses natural NOTES obedience observe PARAPHRASE Paul Paul's person plain preaching present promise raised reason received revelation righteousness rule Scripture seems sense signifies sins speak Spirit stand subjection taken tells TEXT things thou thought true truth understand understood unto verse weak whereby wherein whole writing written yourselves
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Works of John Locke, Volumen8 The Works of John Locke, John Locke |
| Autor | John Locke |
| Editor | Thomas Tegg, 1823 |
| Procedencia del original | Biblioteca Pública de Nueva York |
| Digitalizado | 7 Abr. 2006 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |