Search
About 9,170 results
Search Options
- Any view
- Preview and full view
- Full view
- Sorted by relevance
- Sorted by date
- books.google.comG̲h̲ulām Aḥmad - 2004 - 493 pages
It is obvious, that however wise a person may be he cannot disclose anything
hidden by merely reflecting on the matter. Nor can he exhibit any sign of Divine
power. His speech indicates no sign of God's Power and, however much he
might ... - books.google.comEmanuel Swedenborg - 1836
merely natural affection, which is nothing else but concupiscence." The angels
conversed on these subjects spiritually, and spiritual discourse comprehends
thousands of things which natural language cannot express, and what is
wonderful, ... - books.google.comRichard A. Epstein - 1995 - 338 pages
With all these complications, the basic question remains: should one then
conceal or disclose? I confess that I ... We cannot state with any conviction which
of the two end points—disclosure or concealment—is superior to the other. This
social ... - books.google.comJAMES P. HAMBLETON - 1856
Know Nothingism does not pretend to disclose to its Southern adherents its
designs upon any of the questions ... However carefully they may conceal their
political views, it cannot be denied that this party is principally composed of the
same ... - books.google.comEmanuel Swedenborg - 1868
224 ; and since truth cannot be seen otherwise than rationally, therefore it is said,
from truths rationally understood. ... seen but a voice not understood, which, by
sensual corporeal men, is usually retained in the memory, but not so by the wise? - books.google.comFrancisco De Osuna - 1981 - 624 pages
person's head is raised against his will so strongly that it cannot be prevented by
human effort, and if the person tries to ... to their origin, nevertheless it is very
sensible, wise advice to conceal things that disclose outwardly what occurs
within. - books.google.com
This is 'what I call liberty ; an ines- tirrtable treasure ! which, tinder a wise and
moderate administration, every one ... it is a fashion' with authors to disclose their
private and peculiar feetisgs when they write : L cannot altogether conceal mine ... - books.google.comWalter Brueggemann - 1982 - 167 pages
... much man may toil in seeking, he will not find it out; even though a wise man
claims to know, he cannot find it out (Eccles. 8:17). All wisdom is held by God
alone. None other can know. That is, our best knowing involves a recognition of
inscrutability that cannot be dispelled because the ultimate Knower ... But here
we cannot speak simply of disclosure because there is as much hidden as there
is given. - books.google.comW. Jenkyn Thomas - 2010 - 284 pages
This being done, he thus questioned the wise men: "By what means was it
revealed to you that this citadel could not be built unless ... everything; but I
desire to question your wise men and wish them to disclose to you what is hidden
underneath this pavement. ... said the boy, "can discover it to you if the wise men
cannot. - books.google.comWilliam Wycherley, William Congreve, Sir John Vanbrugh - 1840 - 668 pages
Indeed I cannot help telling you now, what my modesty ought to conceal, but my
eyes would disclose it too : — I have a ... [Exeunt a, he is wise enough that is
grave, politic gh that says little, and honourable enougl is jealous ; and though I
say it ...