{"character_count": 2223, "word_count": 410, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664999842643738], "ccnet_perplexity": [1101.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
then reviewed the leading circums,,'

 nected with the miracle, beeinn;ass'a s'als

 promises to Abraham, that in b;s

 tions of the earth should be blessas s ssel

 lowing the course of the childrsp } through the Red Sea and the Wal. VIII

 der the command of Moses. and snt '

 under that of Joshua. He showeS,I

 possessed the power of workino v the animal, vegetable and minps,l Il' !

 and that Joshua first proved that 4. N the Almighty was with him. bv ,l;s s passing over the river Jordan. saa

 commanding the sun to stand " M Gideon, and the moon in the vslloa lon.-IIe then showed that the m;' been performed at a time ofpreat ' a.. inasmuch as Joshua and all Iss5 ''

 have been hemhed in amongst tbs

 passes, with which they were wbon quainted, and put to the route by ,i against whom they were then enc.m' not the light of tlle sun and moon Y longed. It was somewhat ,nfor,rs' said, that the Book of Jebon.wb;eb ing to Josephus, contained minn,

 of what had occurred to the Jews e to year, and also the particulars of 5 traordinary miracle, should have b.s as it most probably was, at the ds,1 @ of the temple; but still 1t was matte, sI al1 fitness that we possessed the wr;,,s dence of both the Chinese and the En- in addition to the Scriptures, that x ance of the sun had taken place. T' of the Chinese account corresponiS the Israelitish. The Egyptian serss. s ther gave the date nor the motive br. nished that which was still better bs.' ' was the only point wanted in ordern, fish the fact on philosophical prinenls gave us the observations of the e&r duced on the sun by the miracle 4 words, It gave us the course of the esmi the miracle; and those three testinoS ken together were amply sufficient h the problems, tho difficulty of Wbd baffied philosophers in all ages. IT turer then proceeded to show that f had asked, what sceptics generally aI ought-for the earth to stand still M always does he was simply asking { light to stand still-light being the pl word for sun. He therefore simply k ed prolongation of light from both < moon, and the phenomena was pl without interfering with the ear!hs motion for a moment. The lecturerp to introduce the diagrams at the next on Friday evening. London p