 | Thomas Williams - Apologetics - 1803 - 72 pages
...replies! . How great the command over his passions I Where is the man t where the philosopher, who couid so live and so die, without weakness, and without...with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest rewards of virtue, he describes exactly the character of Jesus Christ: the resemblance was so striking,... | |
 | David Simpson - Apologetics - 1803 - 446 pages
....replies ? How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, •where the piihsifbtr, who couid so live, and so die, without weakness, and without...ostentation ? When PLATO described his imaginary good Brian, loaded with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest rewards ef viriue, he describes... | |
 | David Bogue - Bible - 1806 - 354 pages
...The manner in which the disciples narrate the life of Christ, is hkewise uncommon and worgreat the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where...— When Plato described his imaginary good man with ail the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest rewards of virtue, he describes exactly the character... | |
 | David Simpson - Apologetics - 1809 - 410 pages
...in his discourses! What presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where...ostentation ? When Plato described his imaginary good man, loaded, with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest rewards of virtue, he describes exactly... | |
 | David Simpson - 1810 - 422 pages
...subtiltv, what truth in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the roan, where the philosopher, who could so live, and so die, without weakness, and without ostentation? When Pr.ATO described his imaginary good man, loaded with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest... | |
 | Frederick Smith - Faith - 1811 - 274 pages
...in his discourses ! what presence of mind ; what subtiUy ; what truth in his replies! how great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where...so die; without weakness, and without ostentation I When Plato described his imaginary good man,» D 5 loaded with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 312 pages
...in his discourses ! What presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where...ostentation? When Plato described his imaginary good man loaded with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest rewards of vir. tne, he describes exactly... | |
 | 1835 - 612 pages
...subtlety, what truth in his replies! how great the command over his passions! Where is the man, where is the philosopher, who could so live, and so die, without...ostentation? When Plato described his imaginary good man loaded with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest rewards of virtue, he described exactly... | |
 | Rees PRICHARD, Rhys Prichard - Religious poetry - 1821 - 310 pages
...in his discourses! What presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth, in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where...philosopher', who could so live, and so die, without weakness, arid without ostentation ? When Plato described his imaginary good man, loaded with all the shame of... | |
 | David Williamson - Christianity and other religions - 1824 - 400 pages
...in his discourses! What presence of mind ! What subtilty! What truth in his replies! How great the command over his passions! Where is the man, where the philosopher, who could so live and die, without weakness and without ostentation ? Shall we suppose the Evangelical History a mere fiction... | |
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What presence of mind, what subtlety, what truth in his replies ! How great the command over his passions ! Where is the man, where the philosopher, who could so live, and so die, without weakness, and without ostentation? 
