 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1774 - 522 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...with due caution, we may at laft decypher the law of nature by which they are regulated. Lord Bacon has difplayed no lefs force of genius in reducing to... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1774 - 520 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...with due caution, we may at laft decypher the law of nature by which they are regulated. Lord Bacon has difplayed no lefs force of genius in reducing to... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1775 - 230 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...governs the world he has made, by general laws. The effe&s of thefe laws in particular phenomena are open to our obfervation ; and by . obferving a train... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1778 - 456 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...train of uniform effects with due caution, we may at lalt decypher the law of nature by which they are regulated. Lord Bacon has difplayed no lefs force... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1779 - 570 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...with due caution, we may at laft decypher the law of nature by which they are regulated. Lord Bacon has difplayed no lefs force of genius in reducing to... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1788 - 448 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths •which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...particular phenomena, are open to our obfervation ; and by observing a train of uniform effects with due caution, we may at laft decyphei* the law of nature by... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1806 - 168 pages
...upon. evidence of this kind. Indeed, we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...made by general laws : the effects of thefe laws in particolar phenomena are open to our obfervation ; and, by obferving a. train of uniform effects with... | |
 | Henry Home (lord Kames.), Lord Henry Home Kames - 1807 - 528 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...effects with due caution, we may at laft decypher decypher the law of nature by which they are regulated. ; ;; ,: Lord Bacon has difplayed no leiV force... | |
 | Henry Home (lord Kames.), Lord Henry Home Kames - 1807 - 530 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...he has made, by general laws. The effects of thefe lawa in particular phenomena, are open to our obfervation ; and by obferving a train of uniform effects... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1813 - 536 pages
...upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination...world he has made, by general laws. The effects of these laws in particular phenomena, are open to our observation; and by observing a -train of uniform... | |
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The greateft part of human knowledge refts upon evidence of this kind. Indeed we can have no other for general truths which are contingent in their nature, and depend upon the will and ordination of the maker of the world. He governs the world he has... 
