 | Andrew Baxter - 1750 - 298 pages
...w. ciples of opticks, and the ftructure of " the eye, can believe that it is formed cc without fkill in that fcience ; or that the " ear was formed without the knowledge " of founds." (£) This is a juft argument, and forces our aflent. The Author of the eye, not only has fkill in optics,... | |
 | Thomas Amory - 1766 - 542 pages
...the principles of optics, and the ftrudture of the eye, can believe that it is formed without fkill in that fcience ; or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of founds. • • This is a juft argument, and forces our aflent. But the (15) If it fhould be afked,—why was... | |
 | Thomas Amory - 1766 - 538 pages
...the principles of opticks, and the flru&ure of the eye, can believe that it is formed without /kill in that fcience ; or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of founds. This is a juft argument, and forces our aflent. But the great (15) If it (hould be afked, — why was... | |
 | Theophilus Lindsey - 1788 - 752 pages
...it was " formed without (kill in that fcience ; or that the ear was " formed without the kno-.vlcgc of founds; or that the male " and female in animals...fpecies. All our accounts of nature " are full of inftances of this kind. The admirable and " beautiful ftructure of things for final caufes, exalts... | |
 | George Adams - 1794 - 600 pages
...the principle of opties, and the ftructure of the eye, can believe that it was formed without fkill in that fcience ; or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of founds ; or that male and female in animals were not formed for each other, and for continuing the fpecies. All our... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 700 pages
...was formed without skill in that science, or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of sounds, or that the male and female, in animals, were not formed for each other, and for continuing the species. All our accounts of natare are full of instances of this kind. The admirable and beautiful... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 752 pages
...was formed without skill in that science, or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of sounds, or that the male and female, in animals, were not formed for each other, and for continuing the species. All our accounts of nature are full of instances of this kind. The admirable and beautiful... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 pages
...was formed without skill in that science, or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of sounds, or that the male and female, in animals, were not formed for each other, and for continuing the species. All our accounts of nature are full of instances of this kind. The admirable and beautiful... | |
 | James Wood - 1813 - 632 pages
...formed without skill in that science; or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of sounds ; or that the male and female in animals were not formed for each other, and for continuing the species. All our accounts of nature are full of instances of this kind. The admirable and beautiful... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 394 pages
...was formed without skill in that science, or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of sounds, or that the male and female, in animals, were not formed for each other, and for contiauiag the species. All our accounts of nature are full of instances of this kind. The admirable... | |
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... our belief. No person, for example, that knows the principles of optics, and the structure of the eye, can believe that it was formed without skill in that science; or that the ear was formed without the knowledge of... 
