 | 1811 - 600 pages
...their publication, I .have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him, whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...take place of all considerations. ' He never failed, indeed, in the •midst of any controversy, to give its due praise to every thing tolerthat was either... | |
 | 1811 - 584 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...necessary to human nature? " The objections," answered he, " arc not without weight; but error never can produce good, and truth ought to take place of all considerations."... | |
 | 1811 - 546 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him, whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place, mankind would not be rendered moie unhappy than they now were ; and whether he did not suppose, that the curb of religion was necessary... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 446 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...midst of any controversy, to give its due praise to everything tolerable that was either said, or written, against him. One day that he visited me in London,... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1812 - 562 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him, whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...error never can produce good ; and truth ought to take e' place of all considerations." He never failed, indeed, in the midst of any controversy, to give... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 440 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...mankind would not be rendered more unhappy than they now werej and whether he did not suppose that the curb of religion was necessary to human nature? ' The... | |
 | 1813 - 554 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...midst of any controversy, to give its due praise to eTerr thing tolerable that was either said or written against him. One day that he visited me in London,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1825 - 854 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...'to human nature? ' The objections,' answered he, 4 are not without -weight ; but error can never produce good, and truth ought to take place of all... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 406 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...truth ought to take place of all considerations." He'never failed in the midst of any controversy to give its due praise to every thing tolerable that... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 410 pages
...before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place,...the curb of religion was necessary to human nature 1 " The objections," answered he, " are not without weight; but error never can produce good, and truth... | |
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In London, where he often did me the honour to communicate the manuscripts of his additional essays, before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take... 
