 | James Duchal - Apologetics - 1753 - 460 pages
...what objections might be raifed upon them. Bnt without at all attending to this, they Jay the facts before you ; at no pains to think, whether they would...and attend to nothing elfe. Surely this . looks like fmcerity, and that they publifhed nothing to the world, but what, upon the beft evidence, they believed... | |
 | Edmund Law - Religion - 1755 - 512 pages
...credible or not. If the Reader will not believe * the Fa&s before you, at no pains to think whether they * their Teftimony, there is no help for it. They tell...and attend to nothing elfe. Surely this looks like « Sincerity, and that they publifli'd nothing to the World, * but what, upon the bcft Evidence, they... | |
 | Edmund Law - Death - 1774 - 528 pages
...what objections might be railed upon them. But without at all attending to this, they lay the facts before 'you, at no pains to think whether they would...credible or not. If the reader will not believe their teftimouy, there is no help for it; they tell the truth, and attend to 'nothing elfe. Surely, this... | |
 | William Paley - Apologetics - 1800 - 446 pages
...what objections might be raifed upon them. But, without at all attending to this, they lay the facts before you, at no pains to think whether they would appear credible or nor. If the reader will not believe their teftimony, there is no help for it : they tell the truth,... | |
 | William Paley - Apologetics - 1803 - 334 pages
...the other action would appear to mankind, or what objections might be railed upon them. But, without at all attending to this, they lay .the fafts before...nothing to the world but what they believed themfelves." As no improper fupplement to this chapter, I crave a place for obferving the extreme naturataifs of... | |
 | Henry Kett - Literature - 1805 - 422 pages
...what objections might be raised upon them. But without at all attending to this, they lay the facts before you, at no pains to think, whether they would...credible or not. If the reader will not believe their testimony, there is no help for it; they tell the truth, ant} attend to nothing else. Surely this looks... | |
 | Henry Kett - Books and reading - 1805 - 432 pages
...to think, whether they would appear credible or not. If the reader will not believe their testimony, there is no help for it; they tell the truth, and attend to nothing else. Surely this looks like sincerity, and that they published nothing to the world, but what they... | |
 | Henry Kett - Books and reading - 1806 - 600 pages
...what objec-v tjons might be raifed upon them. But without at all attending to this, they lay the facts before you, at no pains to think, whether they would...believe their teftimony, there is no help for it; . T they they tell the truth, and attend to nothing elfe. Surely this looks like fincerity, and that... | |
 | James Macknight - Bible - 1809 - 544 pages
...might be raised against them. But without attending at all to this, they, lay the facts before yon, at no pains to think whether they would appear credible or not. If the reader will not believe their testimony, there is no help for it. They tell the truth, and attend to nothing else." — To conclude,... | |
 | William Paley - Theology - 1810 - 436 pages
...what objections might be raised upon them. But, without at all attending to this, they lay the facts before you, at no pains to think whether they would...credible or not. If the reader will not believe their testimony, there is no help for it : they tell the truth, and attend to nothing else. Surely this looks... | |
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But without at all attending to this, they lay the facts before you, at no pains to think whether they would appear credible or not. If the reader will not believe their testimony, there is no help for it : they tell the truth, and attend to nothing else.... 
