...the greater miracle. If the falfhood of his • teftimony would be more miraculous, than the eyent which he relates ; then, and not till then, can he pretend to command my belief or opinion. and eflence. The railing of a houfe or fhip into the air is a vifiblc miracle. The raifrngof a feather,...

...pronounce '* my deci/ion, and always reject the greater *' miracle. If the falfehood of his teftimcny u would be more miraculous than the event " which he...can he pretend to command my belief or ** ' opinion *. " — For fuch reafons as thefe, Mt, * Ib. P. 182.-^— P. 206. I defire any one to lay bis hand...

...pronounce •" my decifion, and always reje ft the greater " miracle. If the falfehood of his teflimony '" would be more miraculous than the event " which he relates, then, and not till then, " can be pretend to command my belief or " opinion *." — For fuch reafons as thefe, Mr. * lb. P. 182. P....

...the greater " miracle. If the falfehood of his tejiimony " would be more miraculous than the event l< which he relates, then, and not till then, '' can he pretend to command my belief of '' opinion *."— -For fuch reafons as thefe> Mr. * lb. P. 182. P. 206. I dejire any one to lay...

...deducting the fc inferior. If the falfehood of any per•" fon's teftimony would be more miracu" lous than the event which he relates, " then, and not 'till then, can he pretend f* to command my belief or opinion *." By By miraculous it is plain that the author here means, in...

...be de" ceived, or that the fact he relates, should really have hap" pened. I weigh the one miracle against the other ; and " according to the superiority...falsehood of his testimony would be more miraculous thaw " the event which he relates ; then, and not till then, can he " pretend to command my belief...

...or be deceived, or that the " fact he relates should really have happened. " I weigh the one miracle against the other ; " and according to the superiority which I " discover, I pronounce my decision, and al** ways reject the greater miracle. If the false" hood of his testimony would be more mi" raculous...

...deceived, or that the fact, which he relates, should really have happened. I weigh the one miracle against the other; and according to the superiority,...he pretend to command my belief or opinion-. PART ji. In the foregoing reasoning we have supposed, that the testimony upon which a miracle is founded,...

...be deceived, or that the fact which he relates should really have happened. I weigh the one miracle against the other; and according to the superiority...pronounce my decision, and always reject the greater miiacle." In this passage every reader may remark, what did not escape the perspicacious eye of Dr....

...deceived, or that the fact, which he relates, should really have happened. I weigh the one miracle against the other, and according to the superiority...can he pretend to" command my belief or opinion." There is some inaccuracy of language in talking of greater and less miracles when Omnipotence is supposed...