 Such a supposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty, without obviating it : it is more inconceivable, that a number of persons should agree to write such a history, than that one only should furnish the subject of it. The Jewish authors were incapable...  Right Life: Or, Candid Talks on Vital Themes - Page 200by Joseph Augustus Seiss - 1886 - 382 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Thomas Williams - Apologetics - 1803 - 72 pages
...without obviating it: it is more inconceivable that a number of persons should agree to write such an history, than that one only should furnish the subject...incapable of the diction, and strangers to the morality con tai ned in the gospel, the marks of whose truth are so striking and inimitable that the inventor... | |
 | David Simpson - Apologetics - 1803 - 446 pages
...only shifts the lifficulty without obviating it : it is more inconceivable that a number ot" 'ersons should agree to write such a history, than that one only should urnish thr subjeft of it. The Jei>ji:h authors were incapable of the Iklion, and strangers to the morality... | |
 | David Bogue - Bible - 1806 - 354 pages
...supposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty, without obvhiting it : it is more inconceivable, that a number of persons should agree to write such...diction, and strangers to the morality contained in the gospel, the marks of whose tmtli are so striking and inimitable, that the inventor wculd he a more... | |
 | David Simpson - Apologetics - 1809 - 410 pages
...a supposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty, without obviating it : it is more inconceivable that a number of persons should agree to write such a history, than that only one should furnish the history of it. The Jewish authors were incapable of the. diction, and strangers... | |
 | David Simpson - 1810 - 422 pages
...a supposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty without obviating it ; it is more inconceivable that a number of persons should agree to write such a history, than that one ouly should furnish the subject of it. The Jewish authors were incapable of the diction, and strangers... | |
 | Frederick Smith - Faith - 1811 - 274 pages
...a supposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty, without obviating it. It is more inconceivable that a number of persons should agree to write such...diction, and strangers to the morality contained in the Gospel ; the marks of whose truth are so striking 59 and inimitable, that the inventor would be a more... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 312 pages
...Such asupposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty without obviating it: it is more inconceivable that a number of persons should agree to write such...furnish the. subject of it. The Jewish authors were incapa-. ble of the diction, and strangers to the morality contained in the gospel, the mark s of whose... | |
 | 1835 - 612 pages
...Such a supposition, in fact, only shifts the difficulty without removing it : it is more inconceivable that a number of persons should agree to write such...diction, and strangers to the morality contained in the gospel ; the marks of whose truth are so striking and inimitable, that the inventor would be a more... | |
 | John Eveleigh - 1814 - 318 pages
...agree together to " write fuch a book, than that one only Should " furniSh the fubject of it. The Jews were " incapable of the diction and Strangers to the " morality contained in the Gofpel : the proofs 0 See Soame Jenyns's Internal Evidences. P Roufleau in his Emilius, vol. iii. p.... | |
 | Samuel Drew - Rationalism - 1820 - 130 pages
...which nobody presumes to doubt, is not so well " attested as that of Jesus Christ. The Jewish au" thors were incapable of the diction, and strangers " to the morality, contained in the Gospel; the " marks of whose truth are so striking and invin" cible, that the inventor would be a more... | |
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