...knew the Prophane Crew ' forfortified thcmielves againft all that was faid by Men of our Profeflion, with this, that it was their Trade, and that they...therefore that he might have the more Influence, the lefo he fharcd in the Patrimony of the Church. Mr. LOCK, whofe accurate Talent in reafoning is fo much...

...or acting on lhat Side : He knew, the prophane Crew fortified themfelves againft all that was faid, by Men of our Profeffion, with this, That it was their...were paid for it : He hoped therefore, that he might have.the more Influence, the, lefs he fhared in the Patrimony of the Church : But his main Reafon was,...

...that -' Side. He knew the Profane Crev « f . lor* fortified themfelves againft all that ' was faid by Men of our Profeffion, with this, that it was their Trade, and that they were paid for itc He hoped therefore that he might have the more Influence, the lefs he fhared in the Patrimony of...

...irreligious fortified themfelves againft 'all that the clergy could offer, by fuppofing and faying that it was their trade, and that they were paid for it. He confidered likewife, that, in point of fortune and character, he needed no acceflions ; and indeed...

...thinkers fortified themfelves againft all that wae faid by men of the clerical profefiion, by alledging, that it was their trade, and that they were paid for...that he might have the more influence, the lefs he ftwrcd in the patrimony of the chgrch." Mr. Locke, whofe accurate talent in reafoning is fo much celebrated...

...irreligious fortified thcmfelves againil all that UK clergy could i ойег, offer, by fuppofing and faying that it was their trade, and that they were paid for it. He confidered likewife that, in point of fortune and character, he needed no accédions ; and indeed he...

...knew, that the irreligious fortified themselves, against all that the clergy could offer, t>y saying, that it was their trade, and that they were paid for it. He considered, likewise, that in point of fortune and character, he needed no accessions; and, indeed,...

...irreligious fortified themfelves againil all that the clergy could offer, by fuppofing, and faying, that it was their trade, and that they were paid for it. He confidered likewife, that, in point of fortune and character, he needed no acceffions ; and indeed...

...the irreligious fortified themselves against all that the clergy could offer, by supposing and saying that it was their trade, and that they were paid for it. He considered likewise that, 'in point of fortune and character, he needed no accessions ; and indeed...

...knew that the irreligious fortified tln.mfi.lves againft all that the clergy could offer, by faying that it was their trade, and that they were paid for it. He considered liktwife, that, in point of fortune and character, he needed no acceflions; and indeed he...