If the human understanding can in any case flatter itself with obtaining, in the natural world, a glimpse of the immediate agency of the Deity, it is in the contemplation of this vital principle, which seems independent of material organization, and an... The domestic gardener's manual - Page 318by John Towers (C.M.H.S.) - 1839Full view - About this book
| 1809 - 746 pages
...importance of which becomes instantly evident •when it is no more. I humbly conceive, therefore, that if the human understanding can, in any case, flatter itself with obtaining, iu the natural •world, a glimpse of the immediate agency of the Deity, it is in the contemplation... | |
| James Edward Smith - 1809 - 598 pages
...the importance of which becomes instantly evident when it is no more. I humbly conceive therefore, that if the human understanding can in any case flatter itself with obtaming, in the natural world, a glimpse of the immediate agency of the Deity, it is in. the contemplation... | |
| James Edward Smith - 1814 - 476 pages
...the importance of which becomes instantly evident when it is no more. I humbly conceive therefore, that if the human understanding can in any case flatter...material organization, and an impulse of his own divine energy. 8 CHAPTER tl. DEFINITION OF NATURAL HISTORY, AND PART1CC, LARLY BOTANY. OF THE GENERAL TEXTURE... | |
| Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 728 pages
...instantly evident when it is no more. It is Iwnce, therefore, to be conceived, that if the hu. mao understanding can in any case flatter itself with...in the contemplation of this vital principle, which seem* independent of material organization, and an impulse of hi* own divine energy. CHAPTER II. ON... | |
| John Locke - 1819 - 226 pages
...or later, to the other parts of the animal as well as vegetable frame. I humbly conceive therefore, that if the human understanding can, in any case,...natural world, a glimpse of the immediate agency of Deity, it is in the contemplation of this vital principle, which seems independent of material organization,... | |
| Edward Polehampton - 1821 - 752 pages
...importance of which becomes instantly evident when it is no more. It is hence, therefore, to be conceived, that if the human understanding can in any case flatter...material organization, and an impulse of his own divine energy. CHAP. II. ON SYSTBMS AND CLASSIFICATIONS. JL HE human mind is unable to take in the various... | |
| Levi Washburn Leonard - 1827 - 398 pages
...the total privation of life, the importance of which becomes instantly evident when it is no more. If the human understanding can in any case flatter...obtaining, in the natural world, a glimpse of the immediate (tgency of the Deity, it is in the contemplation of this vital principle, which seems independent of... | |
| Levi Washburn Leonard - 1828 - 368 pages
...the total privation of life, the importance of which becomes instantly evident when it is no more. If the human understanding can in any case flatter...material organization, and an impulse of his own divine energy. The man who surveys the vast field of nature, and devotes a portion of his time to the study... | |
| Levi Washburn Leonard - 1830 - 350 pages
...the total privation of life, the importance of which becomes instantly evident when it is no more; If the human understanding can in any case flatter...agency of the Deity, it is in the contemplation of this Coital principle, which seems independent of material organization, and an impulse of his own divine... | |
| Sharon Turner - 1832 - 430 pages
...was taken. — Oats are still wild in Abyssinia. (32) Sir James Smith thought that if we can obtain "in the natural world a glimpse of the immediate agency...material organization, and an impulse of his own divine energy." Int. Bot. p. 9 But I would prefer, though without forgetting this original Fountain of it,... | |
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