 | Alexander Hunter - 1804
...regards the phenomena of nature with a constant reference to a supreme intelligent Author. To have ma:le this the ruling, the habitual sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religiou?. The world from thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley - 1810
...judiciously fixed, according to the purpose, in respect of which we consider it : but, in a moral vieiv, I shall not, I believe, be contradicted when I say,...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley, William Hamilton Reid - 1810 - 325 pages
...drawn into any particular channel. It is by these means, at least, that we have any power over it. And if one train of thinking be more desirable than another,...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world thenceforth becomes a torople, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley - 1811 - 548 pages
...more or less judiciously fixed, according to the purpose, in respect of which we consider it : but, in a moral view, I shall not, I believe, be contradicted...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley - 1813 - 288 pages
...that, if one train of thinking be more desirable than another, it is that which regards the phaenomena of nature with a constant reference to a supreme intelligent...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley - 1820 - 261 pages
...contradicted when I sayj\ that, if one train of thinking be more desirable than another, | it isthat which regards the phenomena of nature with a constant...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world from thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself N one... | |
 | William Paley - 1823
...judiciously fixed, according to the purpose, in respect of which wf consider it: but,inamorarZ viewiI shall not, I believe, be contradicted when I say,...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley - 1824
...when I say, that if one train of thinking be more desirable than another, it is that which iegards the phenomena of nature with a constant reference...thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued act of adoration. The change is no less than this that, whereas formerly God was seldom in... | |
 | 1824
...phenomena of nature, with a constant reference to a supreme, intelligent Authpr. To have made this the habitual sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world from thence becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
 | William Paley - 1825
...more or less judiciously fixed, according to the purpose in respect of which we consider it : but, in a moral view, I shall not, I believe, be contradicted...sentiment of our minds, is to have laid the foundation of every thing which is religious. The world thenceforth becomes a temple, and life itself one continued... | |
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I say, that, if one train of thinking be more desirable than another, it is that which regards the phenomena of nature with a constant reference to a supreme intelligent Author. To have made this the ruling, the habitual sentiment of our minds, is to... 
