...Klopstock, or in Cumberland's Calvary : and not merely suggested by it as as in the Paradise Lost of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighbourhood to words and facts of known and absolute truth. A faith, which transcends...

...Klopstocl; or in Cumberland's Calvary ; and not merely suggested by it, as in the Paradise Lost of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighbourhood to words and facts of known and absolute truth. A faith which transcends...

...Klopstock, or in Cumberland's Calvary ; and not merely suggested by it, as in the Paradise Lost of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...either denial or affirmation of their real existence by Ihe judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighbourhood to words and facts of known nnd...

...tuggested by it, as in the Paradise Lost of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delation, that negati N by their immediate neighborhood to words and facts of known and ab• '.-ii>- truth. A faith which...

...Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion, that negative faith which simply permit« red to his parliamentary auditors, yet the cultivated...be'thankful that h(( went <m refinmp. And thought by their immediate neighborhood to words and fuels of known and absolute truth. A faith which transcends...

...of fancy in the composition of Calvary." merely suggested by it, as in the PARADISE LOST of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighborhood to words and facts of known and absolute truth. A faith, which transcends...

...Scriptural representationf t of Death not merely suggested by it as in the PARADISE LOST of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighborhood to words and facts of known and absolute truth. A faith, which transcends...

...suggested by it as in the PARADISE LOST of Milton. That illusion, ""ntrndTBtingnhrird frnm clrhininn, that negative faith, which simply permits the images...existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighborhood to words and facts of known and absolute < truth. A faith, which transcends...

...the Seriptural representations of Death not merely suggested by it as in the PARADISE LOST of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...permits the images presented to work by their own foree, without either denial or affirmation of their real existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible...

...the Scriptural representations of Death not merely suggested by it as in the PARADISE LOST of Milton. That illusion, contradistinguished from delusion,...existence by the judgment, is rendered impossible by their immediate neighborhood to words and facts of known and absolute truth. A faith, which transcends...