...whom will ye liken God? or what " likenefs will ye compare unto him ? Who " hath meafured the waters in the hollow of " his hand ? and meted out heaven with a " fpan, and comprehended the duft of the " earth in a meafure, and weighed the moun" tains in fcales,...

...fplendor, are the divine power and wifdom reprefented in ffaiab xl. 12? " Who hath * meafured the waters in the hollow of his hand, * and meted out heaven with a fpan, and com* prehended the duft of the earth in a meafure, 11 and weighed the mountains in fcales,...

...do not only tnmble, a» in Homer* but ' are melted lublimc inquiry ? ' Who hath meaiured the waters in the hollow of his hand? and meted out heaven with a fpan, and comprehended the duft of the earth in a meafure, and weighed the mounu'ms.in fcalcs, and...

...hath bound the -waters in a garment ? who hath eJlabliJhed all the ends of the earth ? who but God ? Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and meted out heaven with a fpan, and comprehended the dttft of the earth in a meajure ? who but he ? Thus then may he be called...

...the everlasting God ? 'The prophet's notions of God are diffused through alt the verses of the text. Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his...span, and comprehended the dust of the earth in a measure ? Who hath weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills in a balance? Behold the nations...

...infinite Mind can be expressed, adequately to the dignity of the subject, but in the following mariner ? ' Whither shall I go from thy presence ? If I climb...the hills in a balance?' Produce me, Terentianus, «ny image or description in Plato himself, so truly .elevated and divine ! Where did these barbarians...

...mode of existence of the Supreme Being, must acknowledge who it is that 41 has measured the waters in the hollow of " his hand, and meted out heaven..."earth in a measure; and weighed the " mountains in a scale, and the hills in a " balance. Behold the nations," proceeds the sublime Isaiah, " are as a...

...purpofe, the fortieth chapter of Ifaiah, from the izth verfe and onward. " Who hath meafured the waters in the hollow of his '' hand, and meted out heaven with a fpan, and compre" hended the dull of the earth in a meafure, and weighed " the mountains in fcales,...

...nothing, and vanity, introduced making the following sublime enquiry ! " Wrho hath measured the ,waters in the " hollow of his hand, and meted out Heaven...description in Plato himself, so truly elevated and divine ! WThere did these barbarians learn to speak of God, in terms that alone appear worthy of him? How...

...prophet, weighed the mountains in scales and the hills in a balance .that God, who measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and meted out heaven with a span, Isa. xl. 12. that God, who sitteth upon the circle of the earth, and considereth the inhabitants thereof...