 | Thomas Gordon - 1743 - 392 pages
...but it ;'• pleafant to obferve their Manner of attacking it. They reafon againft Reafon, ufe Reafcn againft 'the Ufe of Reafon, and fhew, from very good...accept the Appeal, for if our Reafon be not their Reafon, it is no Reafon. They ufe it, or the Appearance of ir, againft all Men ; but no Man muft ufe... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1813 - 596 pages
...against reason, use reason against the use of reason, and shew, from Terjr good reason, that reason is good for nothing. When they think it on their own...side, then they apply all its aids to convince or con>i. mi those who dare not think without their concurrence: therefore, in their controversies about... | |
 | James Abbott - Episcopacy - 1833 - 398 pages
...against reason; use reason against the use of reason ; and shew, from very good reason, that reason is good for nothing. When they think it on their own...then they apply all its aids to convince or confound those who dare to think without their concurrence ; and therefore, in their controversies about religion,... | |
 | Independent Whig, Andrew SCOTT (Member of the Merchant Company, Edinburgh.) - 1845 - 420 pages
...against reason, use reason against the use of reason, and show, from very good reason, that reason is good for nothing. When they think it on their own...then they apply all its aids to convince or confound those who dare to think without their concurrence : therefore, in their controversies about religion,... | |
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They reason against reason, use reason against the use of reason, and show, from very good reason, that reason is good for nothing. When they think it on their own side, then they apply all its aids to convince or confound those who dare to think without... 