 There is, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections, wherewith the unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself ; which I confess I conquered not in a martial posture,...  The Westminster Review - Page 1871829Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Rowles Pattison - Ecclesiastical geography - 1882 - 200 pages
...the field of philosophic thought is worth recording. " There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of 119 Norwich] RELIGIOUS TOPOGRAPHY. these hath no man known than myself, which I confess I conquered,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1882 - 220 pages
...according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy," so in divinity, "sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. .More of these no man hath known than myself ; which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
 | William Denton - Bible - 1888 - 616 pages
...Lord promises rest both to those still labouring and 1 "There arc, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known more than myself ; which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1839 - 204 pages
...according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself, which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Gardening - 1889 - 466 pages
...place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There is, as in Philosophy, so in Divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous Objections, wherewith the unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainted! us. More of these no man hath known than myself, which I confess I conquered, not in a... | |
 | James Vila Blake - Faith - 1894 - 160 pages
...under the creed! Sir Thomas Browne writes of himself, "There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous objections wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself; which I confess I conquered not in a martial posture,... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer - American essays - 1900 - 460 pages
...according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself, which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1902 - 354 pages
...place', according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There is, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself; which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer - English literature - 1902 - 450 pages
...according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself, which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1909 - 364 pages
...place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There is, as in Philosophy, so in Divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous Objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these no man hath known than myself, which I confess I conquered, not in a martial posture,... | |
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