 | Thomas Newton - 1766 - 540 pagina’s
...full end of tbee. The prefervation of the Jews is really one of the moft fignal and illuftrious acts of divine providence. They are difperfed among all...drops of rain which fall, nay the great rivers which rTow into the ocean, are foon mingled and loft in that immenfe body of waters : and the fame in all... | |
 | Uzal Ogden - 1795 - 366 pagina’s
...thus exprefles himfelf. " The prefervation of thejfwj'is one ef the moft fignal and illuftrious afts of divine providence. They are difperfed among all...human probability, would have been the fate of the jevis, they would have been mingled and loft in •Tfuccefiive ages, to our times. The the common mafs... | |
 | Joseph Lomas Towers - 1796 - 518 pagina’s
...that country hath ' now for many ages been inconfiderable, while they ' fwarm in every other21.' ' The drops of rain which fall, nay the great rivers...that immenfe body of waters : and the fame in all hu' man probability would have been the fate of the Jews, ' they would have been mingled and loft in... | |
 | Thomas Newton - 1803 - 460 pagina’s
...full end of thee. The prefervation of the Jews is really one of the moft irgnal and illustrious acts of divine providence. They are difperfed among all...fate of the Jews, they would have been mingled and loft in the common mafs of mankind ; but on the contrary they flow into all parts of the world, mix... | |
 | Joseph Towers - 1808 - 428 pagina’s
...Jews in that country hath now for many ages been inconsiderable, while they swarm in every other1'.' The drops of rain which fall, nay the great rivers which flow into the ocean, are soon mingled and lost in that immense body of waters : and the same in all human probability would... | |
 | John Hoyland - 1816 - 432 pagina’s
...most signal and illustrious acts of Divine Providenee. They are dispersed among all nations, and yct they are not confounded with any. The drops of rain...nay, the great rivers which flow into the ocean, are soon mingled and lost in that immense body of waters; and the same, in all probability, would have... | |
 | David Levi - 1817 - 378 pagina’s
...one of the most signal and illustrious acts of Divine providence. And a learned prelate observes *, the drops of rain which fall, nay, the great rivers which flow into the ocean, are soon mingled and lost in that immense body of waters : and the same in all human probability, would... | |
 | 1832 - 670 pagina’s
...preservation of the Jews is really one of the most signal acts of divine Providence. They are UUpersed among all nations, and yet they are not confounded with any. The drops of ram which fall, nay, great rivers which flow into the ocean, are soon mingled and lost in that great... | |
 | Adam Clarke - 1837 - 882 pagina’s
...really one of the most illustrious acts of Divine Providence. They are dispersed among all nations, yet soon mingled with and lost in that immense body of waters. And the same, in all human probability,... | |
 | Joseph Samuel Christian Frederick Frey - 1840 - 328 pagina’s
...of the most signal and illustrious acts of Divine Providence. They are dispersed among all nations, yet they are not confounded with any. The drops of...nay, the great rivers which flow into the ocean, are soon mingled and lost in the immense body of waters : and the same, in all human probability, would... | |
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The preservation of the Jews is really one of the most signal and illustrious acts of divine providence. They are dispersed among all nations, and yet they are not confounded with any. The drops of rain which fall, nay, the great rivers which flow into... 
