 | Jonathan Swift - 1766 - 440 pages
...againft that famous charge which Atheifts in all ages have brought, the fuppofed unequal difpenfations of Providence; a charge which I cannot heartily forgive...divines for admitting *. You admit it indeed for an * To prove that the difpenfations of Providence in the prelent Itate are not unequal, is certainly... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1766 - 410 pages
...againft that famous charge which Atheifts in all ages have brought, the fuppofed unequal difpenfations of Providence ; a charge which I cannot heartily forgive...your divines for admitting *. You admit it indeed for * To prove that the difpenfations of Providence in the prefent fiate are ndt unequal, is certainly... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1766 - 408 pages
...againft that famous charge which Atheifts in all ages have brought, the fuppofed unequal difpenfations of Providence ; a charge which I cannot heartily forgive...your divines for admitting *. You admit it indeed for * To prove that the difpenfations of Providence in Ihe prefunt ftate are not unequal, is certainly... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 462 pages
...againft that famous charge which Atheifts in all ages have brought, the fuppofed unequal difpenfations of Providence ; a charge which I cannot heartily forgive...for admitting*. You admit it indeed for an extreme good purpofe, and you build ' VOL. XVI. Ee on • To prove that the difpenfations of Providence in... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1797 - 472 pages
...againft that famous charge which atheifts in all ages have brought — the fuppofed unequal difpenfations of Providence ; a charge which I cannot heartily forgive...for admitting. You admit it, indeed, for an extreme good purpofe, and you build on this admiflion the neceffity of a future ftate of re-- wards and punifhments... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 536 pages
...derived ; how God has made our greatest interest and our plainest duty indivisibly the same. These three epistles, I say, are finished. The. fourth he...for admitting. You admit it indeed for an extreme good purpose, and you build on this admission the necessity of a future state of rewards and punishments.... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 518 pages
...derived ; how God has made our greatest interest and our plainest duty indivisibly the same. These three epistles, I say, are finished. The fourth he...expression, against that famous charge which atheists in al! ages have brought, the supposed unequal dispensations of Providence ; a charge which I cannot heartily... | |
 | Joseph Warton - 1806 - 440 pages
...derived ; how God has made our greatest interests and our plainest duty indivisibly the same. These three epistles, I say, are finished. The fourth he...charge which I cannot heartily forgive your divines for as it were, by intuition." After such a declaration, and after writing so fervent and elevated a piece... | |
 | Joseph Warton - 1806 - 440 pages
...derived ; how God has made our greatest interests and our plainest duty indivisibly the same. These three epistles, I say, are finished. The fourth he...charge which I cannot heartily forgive your divines as it were, by intuition." After such a declaration, and after writing so fervent and elevated a piece... | |
 | Joseph Warton - 1806 - 440 pages
...derived ; how God has made our greatest interests and our plainest duty indivisibly the same. These three epistles, I say, are finished. The fourth he...God. I use Seneca's expression against that famous charge.which atheists in all ages have brought, the supposed unequal dispensations of Providence; a... | |
| |
God has made our greatest interest and our plainest duty indivisibly the same — these three epistles, I say, are finished. The fourth he is now intent upon. It is a noble subject. He pleads the cause of God (I use Seneca's expression) against that famous... 
