 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1870 - 444 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly peopled and fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine...propound to you— that all their hypotheses were alike "—•-ng; that the plague was no more, in their sense, e judgment, than the fire was the work of... | |
 | William Swinton - 1880 - 694 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly peopled and v, fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine...that all their hypotheses were alike wrong ; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine judgment, than the fire was the work of any political, or... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1880 - 408 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly peopled and fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine which I now propound to you—that all their hypotheses were alike wrong; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine... | |
 | Robert William Dale, James Guinness Rogers - 1874 - 720 lapas
...indignant, interpreting it as the effect of the malice of men. It would have fared ill with one who had broached to our ancestors the doctrine which I now...that all their hypotheses were alike wrong; that the plague was no more in their sense a Divine judgment than the fire was the work of any political or... | |
 | William Swinton - 1886 - 690 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly peopled and *, fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine which I now propound to you — that all lheir hypotheses were alike wrong ; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine judgment, than... | |
 | William Swinton - 1887 - 686 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly peopled and 40 fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine...that all their hypotheses were alike wrong; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine judgment, than the fire was the work of any political, or... | |
 | Ellis Ethelmer - 1893 - 258 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly-peopled and fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine...that all their hypotheses were alike wrong ; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine judgment, than the fire was the work of any political, or... | |
 | 1900 - 798 lapas
...seer Whose eyes behold not what is near. (b) It would have fared but ill with one who standing where I now stand should have broached to our ancestors the...you — that all their hypotheses were alike wrong. (c) Never from lips of cunning fell The thrilling Delphic oracle. 3. Parse the words in italic in the... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1901 - 456 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly-peopled and fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine...that all their hypotheses were alike wrong ; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine judgment, than the fire was the work of any political, or... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1909 - 190 lapas
...who, standing where I now stand, in what was then a thickly peopled and fashionable part of London, should have broached to our ancestors the doctrine...that all their hypotheses were alike wrong; that the plague was no more, in their sense, Divine judgment, than the fire was the work of any political, or... | |
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Divine judgment, than the fire was the work of any political, or of any religious, sect ; but that they were themselves the authors of both plague and fire, and that they must look to themselves to prevent the recurrence... 
