...in every star — the microscope leads us to see a world in eyery atom. By the former, it has been discovered, that no magnitude, however vast, is beyond the grasp of the Divinity —By the latter we discover that no minuteness, however shrunk from the notice of the human eye, is...

...mark how all this may be made to meet the argument of our infidel astronomers. By the telescope they have discovered, that no magnitude, however vast,...by the microscope, we have also discovered, that no mip iiutertess, however shrunk from the notice of the human eye, is beneath the condescension of his...

...mark how all this may be made to meet the argument of our infidel astronomers. By the telescope they have discovered, that no magnitude, however vast,...by the microscope, we have also discovered, that no mip IMteness, however shrunk from the notice of the Jmman eye, is beneath the condescension of his...

...mark how all this may be made to meet the argument of our Infidel astronomer. By the telescope they have discovered, that no magnitude, however vast,...the grasp of the Divinity. But by the microscope, we H have also discovered that no minuteness, however shrunk from the notice of the human eye, is beneath...

...infidel astronomers. By the telescope they have discovered, that no magnitude, however vast, is beyoud the grasp of the Divinity. But by the microscope,...addition to the powers of the one instrument, extends the limit of his visible dominions. But, by every addition to the powers of the other instrument, we see...

...proved, that while no magnitude is too great for the grasp of the Divinity, no minuteness, however veiled from the notice of the human eye, is beneath the condescension...addition to the powers of the one instrument, extends the limit of his visible dominions. But, by every addition to tbe powers of the other instrument, we see...

...proved, that while no magnitude is too great for the grasp of the Divinity, no minuteness, however veiled from the notice of the human eye, is beneath the condescension...addition to the powers of the one instrument, extends the limit of his visible dominions. But, by every addition to the powers of the other instrument, we sec...

...mark how all this may be made to meet the argument of our infidel astronomers. By the telescope they have discovered, that no magnitude, however vast,...addition to the powers of the one instrument, extends the limit of his visible dominions. But, by every addition to the powers of the other instrument, we see...

...absurd and criminal inconsistencies of hit; infidel doubts. It might have taught him, th^at ?',#,& minuteness, however shrunk from the notice of the human eye, is beneath the condescension oi- God-s •Wgard ;" and that, therefore, he involved hinise)jf{bo.$i in guilt and unhappiness, by...

...mark how all this may be made to meet the argument of our infidel astronomers. By the telescope they have discovered, that no magnitude, however vast,...of his regard. Every addition to the powers of the instrument, extends the limit of his visible dominions. But, by every addition to the powers of the...