Literæ Sacræ; or the doctrines of Moral Philosophy and Scriptural Christianity compared. In a series of letters1825 |
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الصفحة 30
... . May we not say to the most dexterous of these mental gladiators , - " Canst thou by reason more of godhead know Than Plutarch , Seneca , or Cicero ? " Thus in every system of man , the connecting link 30 ON THE EXISTENCE.
... . May we not say to the most dexterous of these mental gladiators , - " Canst thou by reason more of godhead know Than Plutarch , Seneca , or Cicero ? " Thus in every system of man , the connecting link 30 ON THE EXISTENCE.
الصفحة 31
... Cicero , however , rather than to Plato , I would look for the clearest views of the ancients , and he could only speak of a " Numen aliquod præstantissimæ mentis . " Had the Roman known more than the Athenian , he would OF THE DEITY . 31.
... Cicero , however , rather than to Plato , I would look for the clearest views of the ancients , and he could only speak of a " Numen aliquod præstantissimæ mentis . " Had the Roman known more than the Athenian , he would OF THE DEITY . 31.
الصفحة 32
... Cicero , says Ellis , " His mighty genius could add nothing to what every pagan knew ; talks of the deification of Romulus , the eternity of the soul , from the old but false argument of its being the principle of motion , and a self ...
... Cicero , says Ellis , " His mighty genius could add nothing to what every pagan knew ; talks of the deification of Romulus , the eternity of the soul , from the old but false argument of its being the principle of motion , and a self ...
الصفحة 58
... Cicero and Seneca attempted to embody it , and ascribed its existence to certain principles which are said by some to be inherent . These principles form the " lex non scripta " of Grecian philosophy , their eos ; the " mos " of the ...
... Cicero and Seneca attempted to embody it , and ascribed its existence to certain principles which are said by some to be inherent . These principles form the " lex non scripta " of Grecian philosophy , their eos ; the " mos " of the ...
الصفحة 63
... Cicero taught , that piety , or duty to the gods , was the principle of morals . But did Cicero either fear the wrath of Jupiter for incontinence , or of Bacchus for ebriety ? Again , Seneca spoke of natural vir- tue , and said , that ...
... Cicero taught , that piety , or duty to the gods , was the principle of morals . But did Cicero either fear the wrath of Jupiter for incontinence , or of Bacchus for ebriety ? Again , Seneca spoke of natural vir- tue , and said , that ...
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action Apostle argument arise armour of God baptism Bishop Butler blessed Lord body called children of God Christian church Cicero corruption curse DEAR SIR death decided language deist Deity disobedience divine doctrine effect error eternal faculties faith feelings flesh glory godliness Gospel grace happiness hath heart heaven Hence Holy Ghost immortality indulgence influence Israelites Jesus Christ Jews John John iii John xiv knowledge LETTER light ligion living Luke mankind Matt ment mental mercy mind moral philosophy moral rewards Moses nature ness notions obedience obey object operation original sin Paul perfect pleasure preached principle promise Psalm reason Redeemer regeneration religion religious repentance revelation righteousness sacred sacrifice salvation sanctification sanctified says Scriptures sense sins soul Spirit taught teach things thou tion truth tural understanding unto Vide viii virtue whence whilst wisdom word worship writes