 | Sir Thomas Browne - 1845 - 420 halaman
...More of thefe no man hath known than myfelf, which I confefs I conquered, not in a martial pofture, but on my knees. For our endeavours are not only to combat with doubts, but always to difpute with the devil : the villany of that fpirit takes a hint of infidelity from our ftudies, and... | |
 | Catherine Sinclair - 1851 - 420 halaman
...exceeds his comprehension. Does he say that there are difficulties — what Sir Thomas Brown calls "sturdy doubts and boisterous objections, wherewith...unhappiness of our knowledge too nearly acquainteth us ?" We will reply to him, in the language of the same writer, that these " are not to be conquered in... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - 1852 - 584 halaman
...time and place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...conquered, not in a martial posture, but on my knees. 3 For our endeavours are not only to combat with doubts, but always to dispute with the devil. The... | |
 | sir Thomas Browne - 1852 - 582 halaman
...time and place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...confess I conquered, not in a martial posture, but on my knees.3 For our endeavours are not only to combat with doubts, but always to dispute with the devil.... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - 1852 - 584 halaman
...time and place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...confess I conquered, not in a martial posture, but on my knees.3 For our endeavours are not only to combat with doubts, but always to dispute with the devil.... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - 1852 - 580 halaman
...time and place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There are, as in ,philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...myself; which I confess I conquered, not in a martial i posture, but on my knees.3 For our endeavours are not j only to combat with doubts, but always to... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1853 - 536 halaman
...welcomed than by this outcast from its pale. Saith Sir Thomas Browne, " There are, as in philosophy so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these hath no man known than myself. ... It is impossible that, either in the discourse of man, or in the... | |
 | 1853 - 570 halaman
...welcomed than by this outcast from its pale. Saith Sir Thomas Browne, " There are, as in philosophy so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these hath no man known than myself. ... It is impossible that, either in the discourse of man, or in the... | |
 | 1853 - 614 halaman
...welcomed than by this outcast from its pale. Saith Sir Thomas Bro.wne, " There are, as in philosophy so in divinity, sturdy doubts, and boisterous objections,...knowledge too nearly acquainteth us. More of these hath no man known than myself. ... It is impossible that, either in the discourse of man, or in the... | |
 | Anna Cabot Lowell - 1856 - 330 halaman
...time and place, according to the restraint and limit of circumstance. There is, as in philosophy, so in divinity, sturdy doubts and boisterous objections,...conquered, not in a martial posture, but on my knees. Sir Thomas Browne. - * The fact is every year becoming more broadly manifest, by the successful application... | |
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There are, 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,... 
