 Skill of a powerful ever-living Agent, who being in all Places, is more able by his Will to move the Bodies within his boundless uniform Sensorium, and thereby to form and reform the Parts of the Universe, than we are by our Will to move the Parts of...  Christian Examiner and Theological Review - Page 3261835Full view - About this book
 | William Pollard Urquhart - 1849 - 266 pages
...that the instinct of brutes and insects can be nothing else but the wisdom and skill of a powerful everliving Agent who, being in all places, is more...uniform sensorium, and thereby to form and reform parts of the universe, than we are able by our own will to move parts of our own bodies. Lord BrougF... | |
 | Edward Hitchcock - 1851 - 418 pages
...organic and inorganic, " can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, ever-living Agent, who, being in all places, is more...the bodies within his boundless, uniform sensorium, thereby to form and reform the parts of the universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of... | |
 | William Whewell - 1852 - 244 pages
...inorganic, u can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful ever living Agent, who being in all places, is more able by his...will to move the bodies within his boundless uniform sensoTium^ and thereby to form and reform the parts of the universe, than we are by our will to move... | |
 | sir Benjamin Collins Brodie (1st bart.) - 1854 - 310 pages
...the words of Sir Isaac Newton, " This powerful ever-living agent being in all places, is more able to move the bodies within his boundless uniform sensorium,...by our will, to move the parts of our own bodies." The remainder of the passage from which I have made this quotation, is not without interest, as indicating... | |
 | Francis Bowen - 1855 - 512 pages
...says, " the instinct of brutes and insects can be nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, everliving Agent, who, being in all places, is more...universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of our bodies." Even Mttller, the physiologist, says, " The cause of instinct appears to be the same power... | |
 | G. Garratt - 1856 - 288 pages
...of the brutes and insects can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, ever-living Agent, who, being in all places, is more...universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of our bodies." Addison calls it "an immediate impression from the First Mover : " while it is defined by... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1856 - 476 pages
...instinct of brutes and insects can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, ever-living agent, who, being in all places, is more...universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of our bodies." He proceeds to guard the reader against a supposition of the Deity being the soul of the world,... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1857 - 324 pages
...Additional Note B. f Priestley, Disquisitions on Matter and Spirit, sect. 9. in all places, is more able to move the bodies within his boundless uniform sensorium,...by our will, to move the parts of our own bodies." The remainder of the passage from which I have made this quotation, is not without interest, as indicating... | |
 | Edward Hitchcock - 1860 - 400 pages
...and philosophical minds in modern times have preferred this view of divine providence to any other. of the universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of our own bodies." Says Dr. Clarke, the friend and disciple of Newton, "All things which we commonly say are the effects... | |
 | G. Garratt - 1862 - 462 pages
...else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, ever-living Agent, who, being in all places, is mare able by His will to move the bodies within His boundless...universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of our bodies." Addison calls it "an immediate impression from the First Mover :" while it is defined by Hartley,... | |
| |
