...benefit of the church. But the f«*ges of Greece and Rome turned alide from the aw^u' fpe&acle> a°d purfuing the ordinary occupations of life and ftudy,...unconfcious of any alterations in the moral or phyfical govern*9! The Philofophers, who derided the more ancient predictions of the Sybils, would eafily have...

...from the cermng the 6 ,aarknefs awful fpectacle , and purfuing the ordinary occuof the pat pations of life and ftudy, appeared unconfcious of any alterations...world. Under the reign of Tiberius, the whole earth "4 , or at leaft a celebrated province of the Roman empire "!, was involved in a preternatural darkncfs...

...from the " aweful fpectacle; and purfuing the ordi-. " nary occupations of life or ftudy, ap41 peared unconfcious of any alterations in " the moral or phyfical...** world. Under the reign of Tiberius, " the whole world, or at leaft a celebrated " province of the Roman empire, was in" volved in a preternatural darknefs...

...Rome turned afide from the awful fpectacle." — To their fhame be it fpoken, that they did fo — " and purfuing the ordinary occupations of life and...in the moral or phyfical government of the world." — To this obje6tion, I anfwer in the firft place, that we have no reaion to believe, that miracles...

...fhame be it fpoken, that they did fo — " and purfuing the ordinary occupations of life and ftudy, ftudy, Appeared unconfcious of any alterations in the moral or phyfical government of the world." — To this objection, I anfwer in the firft place, that we have no reafon to believe, that miracles...

...Rome turned afide from the awful ful fpectacle." — To their fhame be it fpoken, that they did fo— "and purfuing the ordinary occupations of life and...appeared unconfcious of any alterations in the moral or pbyfical government of the world." — To this objection I anfwer, in the firft place, that we have...

...that the fages of Greece and Rome turned afide from the awful fpeftacle of the Chriflian miracles ; and, purfuing the ordinary occupations of life and...in the moral or phyfical government of the world. He particularizes the names of Seneca, of the elder and younger Pliny, of Tacitus, of Plutarch, of...

...aside. The christian Sybil had uuluckily fixed the ruin of Rome for the year 195, A. vc 948. CHAP, government of the world. Under the reign of .^.'.... Tiberius, the whole earth,* or at least a celebrated province of the Roman empire,1 was involved in a preternatural darkness of three...

...ordinary occupations of life and study, appeared unconscious of any alterations in the moral or physical government of the world. Under the reign of Tiberius, the whole earth, or at least a celebrated province of the Roman Empire, was involved in a preternatural darkness, for three...

...ordinary occupations of life and study, appeared unconscious of any alteration in the moral or physical government of the world. Under the reign of Tiberius, the whole earth, or at least a celebrated province of the Roman empire, was involved in a preternatural darkness of three...