 | Andrew Baxter - 1750 - 298 pages
...and the reft from matter and motion, or really ** Deity, obvious to all, and carrying ir'< refiftible conviction with it, is from the <' evident contrivance and fitnefs of things IC to one another, which we meet with k< through all the parts of the univerfe* " There is no need... | |
 | Theophilus Lindsey - 1788 - 752 pages
...plain argument for the exiftence of the " Deity, obvious to all, and carrying irrefiftible conviclion " with it, is from the evident contrivance and fitnefs of " things for one another, which we meet with through" out all parts of the univerfe. There is no need of nice " and fubtle reafonings in this matter... | |
 | George Adams - 1794 - 600 pages
...argument for the exiftence of the Deity obvious to all, and carrying with it irrefiftible conviction, is from the evident contrivance and fitnefs of things...manifeft contrivance immediately fuggefts a contriver. It flrikesus like a fenfation ; artful rcufonings againft it may puzzle us, but it is without fhakingour... | |
 | George Adams - 1794 - 622 pages
...argument for the exiflencc of the Deity obvious to all, and carrying with it irrefiftible conviction, is from the evident contrivance and fitnefs of things for one another, which we meci with throughout all parts of the univerfe. There is no need of nice or fubtle reafonings in this... | |
 | Alexander Fraser Tytler (lord Woodhouselee.) - 1807 - 464 pages
..." all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is, From the evident " contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet " with throughout all parts of the universe. There is no need of " nice or subtle reasonings in this matter : a manifest contrivance "... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 700 pages
...obvious to all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is from the evident contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet with throughout all parts of the universe. There is no need of nice or subtle reasonings in this matter; a mamlest contrivance immediately... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 752 pages
...obvious to all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is from the evident contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet with throughout all parts of the universe. There is no need of nice or subtle reasonings in this matter; a manifest contrivance immediately... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 pages
...ous to all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is from the evident contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet with throughout all parts of the universe. There is no need of nice or subtle reasonings in this matter; a manifest contrivance immediately... | |
 | James Wood - 1813 - 632 pages
...obvious to all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is from the evident contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet with throughout all parts of the universe. There is no need of nice or subtle reasonings in this matter: a manifest contrivance immediately... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 394 pages
...obvious to all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is from the evident contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet with throughout all parts ot the universe. There is no need of nice or subtle reasonings in this matter; a manifest contrivance... | |
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The plain argument for the existence of the Deity, obvious to " all, and carrying irresistible conviction with it, is, From the evident " contrivance and fitness of things for one another, which we meet " with throughout all parts of the universe. 
