 | Isaac Newton - 1730 - 403 pages
...Motion 5 and the Inftinct of Brutes and Infecls, can be the effect of nothing elfe than the Wi£dom and Skill of a powerful ever-living Agent, who being...more able by his Will to move the Bodies within his bouridlefs uniform Senforium, and thereby to form and reform the Parts of the Univerie, than we are... | |
 | 1755 - 478 pages
...and other " Organs of Senfe and Motion, and the Inftinct of Brutes and «' Infects, can be the Effect of a powerful ever-living Agent, *' who being in all...more able by his Will to move the " Bodies within his boundlefs uniform Senforium, and thereby " to form and reform the Parts of the Univerfe, than we are... | |
 | William Enfield, Johann Jakob Brucker - 1791 - 650 pages
...and the inftindt of brutes and infects, can be the effect of nothing elfe than the wifdom and fkill of a powerful everliving agent, who, being in all...more able by his will to move the bodies within his boundlefs uniform fenforium, and thereby to form and reform the parts of the univerfe, than we are... | |
 | John Aikin - 1808 - 730 pages
...of those very artificial parts of animals, the various organs of sense and motion, and the instinct of brutes and insects, can be the effect of nothing...is more able by his will to move the bodies within hie. boundless uniform sensorium, and thereby to form and reform the parts of the universe, than we... | |
 | Granville Penn - 1822 - 480 pages
...the " bodies of animals; these, and their instincts, A COMPARATIVE ESTIMATE OF THE CHAP. V. PART I. " can be the effect of nothing else than the " wisdom and skill of a powerful ever- living " agent1" Thus, Newton accounted at once, and by the same principle, for all first formations... | |
 | 1824 - 414 pages
...the effect of choice, and so must the uniformity in th« bodies of animals; these and their instincts can be the effect of nothing- else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, everliving agent.' " Wiih common sense and Newton, all first formations are creations, and by that terra he denoted them.... | |
 | Granville Penn - 1825 - 426 pages
...effect of choice ; and so " must the uniformity in the bodies of animals ; " these, and their instincts, can be the effect " of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a " powerful ever-living agent1." Thus, Newton accounted at once, and by the same principle, for all first formations whatever,... | |
 | William Whewell - 1833 - 298 pages
...which he closes the " Opticks," he declares the various portions of the world, organic and inorganic, " can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful ever living Agent, who being in all places, is more able by his will to move the bodies within his... | |
 | 1835 - 424 pages
...which he closes the ' Optics,' he declares the various portions of the world, organic and inorganic, ' can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful and ever-living Agent, who, being in all places, is more able by his will to move the bodies within... | |
 | Francis Jenks, James Walker, Francis William Pitt Greenwood, William Ware - 1835 - 422 pages
...which he closes the 'Optics,' he declares the various portions of the world, organic and inorganic, ' can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful and ever-living Agent, who, being in all places, is more able by his will to move the bodies within... | |
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... a powerful everliving Agent, who, being in all places, is more able by his will to move the bodies within hie. boundless uniform sensorium, and thereby to form and reform the parts of the universe, than we are by our will to move the parts of our... 
