...with Sir Thomas Browne, that "there is a general beauty in the works of nature," and that "there is'no deformity but in monstrosity, wherein, notwithstanding,...sometimes more remarkable than the principal fabric." First Appearances — It is a bad sign when an orator or an actor is able to make his first appearance...

...him hold, with Sir Thomas Browne, that "there is a general beauty in the works of nature," and that " there is no deformity but in monstrosity, wherein,...nature so ingeniously contriving the irregular parts, aa they become sometimes more remarkable than the principal fabric." First Appearances — It is a...

...best express those actions of their inward forms. And having passed that general visitation of \Xtod, who saw that all that he had made was good, that is, conformable to his will, which Gen. i. 31. abhors deformity, and is the rule of order and beauty ; there is no deformity but in monstrosity,...

...those outward shapes and figures TUch beet express the actions of their inward f rrr;=- and baring past N N N4F H N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NTH N NcN N wae good, that is, conformable to His will, 'iiith abhors deformity, and is the rule of order and beauty....

...outward shapes and figures, which best express those actions of their inward forms. And having past that general Visitation of God who saw that all that he had made was good, that is comformable to his Will, which abhors deformity, and is the rule of order and beauty; there is no deformity...

...and sanctified it : because that in it he had rested from all his work which God created and made. who saw that all that He had made was good ; that...abhors deformity, and is the rule of order and beauty. — Sir Thos. Brown. As God Himself, who must be allowed to be the only competent judge, has pronounced...

...actions of their inward forms ; and having passed that general visitation of God, who saw that all he had made was good, that is conformable to his will,...become sometimes more remarkable than the principal fabrick. To speak yet more narrowly, there was never anything ugly or misshapen, but the chaos, wherein,...

...their inward forms ; and having passed that general visitation of God, who saw that all he had msde was good, that is conformable to his will, which abhors...ingeniously contriving the irregular parts, as they beeome sometimes more remarkable than the principal fabrick. To speak yet more narrowly, there was...

...the actions of their inward forms ' (nature) ; and having passed that general visitation (scrutiny) of God, who saw that all that he had made was good...and beauty. There is no deformity but in monstrosity ;2 wherein, notwithstanding, there is a kind of beauty — Nature so ingeniously contriving the irregular...

...outward shapes and figures which best express the actions of their inward forms ; and having passed that general visitation of God, who saw that all that...become sometimes more remarkable than the principal fabrick. To speak yet more narrowly, there was never any thing ugly or mis-shapen, but the chaos ;...