 | Richard Watson - 1820 - 492 стор.
...examination of the history of this event, to suggest a doubt, at least to your mind, whether this was " the greatest phenomenon to which the mortal eye has been witness since' the creation of the globe." This darkness is mentioned by three of the four Evangelists; St. Matthew thus expresses himself: —... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1820 - 490 стор.
...this event, to suggest a doubt, at least to your mind, whether this was " the greatest phaenomenon to which the mortal eye has been witness since the creation of the globe." . •„• :!; . .. , .'}•• . ;.. ••„ ... t;,',I This darkness is mentioned by three of... | |
 | 1822 - 526 стор.
...great phenomena of nature, earthquakes, meteors, comets, and eclipses, which his indefatigable industry could collect, Both the one and the other have omitted...creation of the globe. A distinct chapter of Pliny is devoted to eclipses of an extraordinary nature and unusual duration ; but be contents himself with... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 682 стор.
...great phenomena of nature, earthquakes, meteors, comets, and eclipses, which his indefatigable industry could collect. Both the one and the other have omitted...creation of the globe. A distinct chapter of Pliny is devoted to eclipses of an extraordinary nature and unusual duration : but he contents himself with... | |
 | Jonathan Duncan - 1825 - 274 стор.
...the prodigy. Each of these philosophers, in a laborious work, has recorded all the great phenomena of nature, earthquakes, meteors, comets, and eclipses,...and the other have omitted to mention the greatest phenomena to which the mortal eye has been witness, since the creation of the globe. A distinct chapter... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 684 стор.
...could collect. Both the one and die other have omitted to mention die greatest phenomenon, to which die mortal eye has been witness since the creation of the globe. A distinct chapter of Pliny is devoted to eclipses uf an extraordinary nature and unusual duration : but he contents himself with... | |
 | Robert Taylor - 1829 - 466 стор.
...their senses. " Each of these philosophers in a laborious work, has recorded all the great phenomena of nature, earthquakes, meteors, comets, and eclipses, which his indefatigable curiosity could collect ; neither of them have mentioned, or even alluded, to the miraculous darkness at the crucifixion."... | |
 | Origen Bacheler - 1833 - 388 стор.
...nature, earthquakes, meteors, comets and eclipses, which his indefatigable curiosity could collect.t Both the one and the other have omitted to mention the greatest phenomenon to which the moral eye has been witness since the creation of the globe. A distinct chapter of Pliny t is designed... | |
 | Robert Taylor - 1834 - 460 стор.
...the prodigy. Each of these philosophers, in a laborious work, has recorded all the great phenomena of nature — earthquakes, meteors, comets, and eclipses,...and the other have omitted, to mention the greatest phtenomenon to which the mortal eye has been witness since the creation of the globe."— Gibbon, vol.... | |
 | 1834 - 500 стор.
...the whole world, that Pliny and Seneca must have felt the immediate effects of it, and that it was " the greatest phenomenon to which the mortal eye has been witness since the creation of the globe." It would have been well, if, instead of putting the commentators in battle-array against each other,... | |
| |
Pliny, who must have experienced the immediate effects, or received the earliest intelligence, of the prodigy. Each of these philosophers, in a laborious work, has recorded all the great phenomena of nature, earthquakes, meteors, comets and eclipses,... 
