...confift), were common to both of them in an equal degree, and both pofleffed that roundnefs of expreffion, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be removed without deftroying its juftnefs and fymmetry j but the orations of Lyfias had all that fweet...

...visible objects, the human form. He is the most perfect specimen of that Attic roundness in oratory, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be removed without destroying its justness and symmetry; and of •which those who assist their mental...

...visible objects, the human form. He is the most perfect specimen of that Attic roundness in oratory, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be removed without destroying its justness and symmetry ; and of which those who assist their mental operations...

...been scarcely understood, wished to exhibit them pedantically, as collections of infallible oracles, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be taken away ; but "because he saw in them the first attempts of genius to reduce to rules an order of facts which...

...had to do with printed books — books, that is, which at once took a definite and finished shape, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be taken. Such is not the fact. The Canon was slowly formed in the course of ages by repeated additions, all...

...Saviour, which breathed in its every thought, word, and act, a holiness altogether divine — a holiness to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be taken. In these and in other ways, the Divine, no less than the Human Nature of Our Blessed Saviour was made...

...could not be expressed unless he were surrounded by his cardinals,) at least bis personal inclination, to which nothing could be added and from which nothing could be taken away. Urged by the entreaties of the four prelates, and by the announcement of their departure, be allowed...

...perspicuity, were common to both of them in an equal degree, and both possessed that roundness of expression, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be removed without destroying its justness and symmetry; but the orations of Lysias had all that sweet...

...into all truth." They possessed an entire revelation, the faith "once delivered unto the Saints," 1 to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be taken away. They were able to confront the blinding errors of the world, the pride, avarice, and lust, of a corrupt...

...manners. This book came to ba accepted as the inspired word of Allah, which it was impious to question, to which nothing could be added, and from which nothing could be taken away. Hence Mahometanism has become what we see it — a narrow and fanatical creed, incompatible with progress...