 | 1796 - 490 páginas
...few places now very rigorously enforced) is defended by arguments, which have for their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, upon motives merely...popery is meridian sunshine to such a reformation. " The efficacy of ignorance has been long tried, and has not ptO' duced the consequences expected.... | |
 | James Boswell - 1807 - 514 páginas
...few places now very rigorously enforced, is defended by arguments, which have for their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, upon motives merely...popery is meridian sunshine to such a reformation. I t am not very willing that any language should be totally extinguished. The similitude and derivation... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1807 - 588 páginas
...few places now very rigorously enforced, is defended by arguments, which have for their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, upon motives merely...popery is meridian sunshine to such a reformation. The similitude and derivation of languages afford the most indubitable proof of the traduction of nations,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1807 - 238 páginas
...to be confounded with another." Ou occasion of a proposed translation of the Bible, he observed, " I am not very willing that any language should be...languages afford the most indubitable proof of the traductinn of nations, and the genealogy of mankind. They add often physical certainty to historical... | |
 | Great Britain. Board of Agriculture - 1814 - 550 páginas
...few places now very rigorously enforced, is defended by * arguments which have fur their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, " upon motives merely...the reformed : and surely the blackest midnight of I'opcry is meridian *' sun-shine to such a reformation. 1 am not very willing that any language •'... | |
 | Elizabeth Frank - 1814 - 400 páginas
...can be good in the highest degree, who wishes not to others the largest measure of the greatest good. I am not very willing that any language should be...languages afford the most indubitable proof of the <raduction of nations, and the genealogy of mankind. They often add physical certainty to historical... | |
 | Great Britain. Board of Agriculture - 1814 - 550 páginas
...few places now very rigorously enforced, is defended by " arguments which have for their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, " upon motives merely...revelation, is a practice reserved " for the reformed i and surely the blackest midnight of Popery is meridian «' sun-shine to such a reformation. I am... | |
 | Great Britain. Board of Agriculture - 1814 - 540 páginas
...few places now very rigorously enforced, is defended by " arguments which have for their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, " upon motives merely...light of revelation, is a practice reserved " for tlie reformed: and surely the blackest midnight of Popery is meridian " sun-shine to such a reformation.... | |
 | Frank Elizabeth - 1814 - 400 páginas
...can be good in the highest degree, who wishes not to others the largest measure of the greatest good. I am not very willing that any language should be...extinguished. The similitude and derivation of languages atford the most indubitable proof of the traduction of nations, and the genealogy of mankind. They... | |
 | James Boswell - 1817 - 466 páginas
...practice of the planters in America, a race of mortals whom, I suppose, no other man wishes to resemble. souls. To obscure, upon motives merely political,...similitude and derivation of languages afford the most undubituble proof of the traduction of nations, and the genealogy of mankind. They add often physical... | |
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The Papists have, indeed, denied to the laity the use of the Bible; but this prohibition, in few places now very rigorously enforced, is defended by arguments which have for their foundation the care of souls. To obscure, upon motives merely political,... 
