 | 1835
...but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it. As for those •who so far depart from the dignity of human nature as to think that...bodies, or that the world was governed by chance without a wise and over-ruling Providence, the Utopians never raise them to honours or offices, nor employ... | |
 | Charles Bray - 1841
...who made and governs the world. Any man may be of what religion he pleases, only there is a solemn law against such as should so far degenerate from...bodies, or that the world was governed by chance. They never raise any that hold these maxims either to honour or office, nor employ them in any public... | |
 | Charles Bray, Mary Hennell - 1841
...who made and governs the world. Any man may be of what religion be pleases, only there ia a solemn law against such as should so far degenerate from...bodies, or that the world was governed by chance. They never raise any that hold these maxims either to honour or office, nor employ them in any public... | |
 | 1842
...it, as corn is with briars and thorns ; therefore he left men wholly to their liberty in this matter, that they might be free to believe as they should see cause. They think that the souls of beasts are immortal, though far inferior to the dignity of the human soul,... | |
 | Mary Hennell - 1844 - 252 страници
...who made and governs the world. Any man may be of what religion he pleases, only there is a solemn law against such as should so far degenerate from...bodies, or that the world was governed by chance. They never raise any that hold these maxims either to honour or office, nor employ them in any public... | |
 | 1845
...it, as corn is with briars and thorns; therefore he left men wholly to their liberty in this matter, that they might be free to believe as they should...or that the world was governed by chance, without a wise, overruling Providence : for they did all formerly believe that there was a state of rewards... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1845 - 271 страници
...it, as corn is with briars and thorns ; therefore he left men wholly to their liberty in this matter, that they might be free to believe as they should...or that the world was governed by chance, without a wise, overruling Providence : for they did all formerly believe that there was a state of rewards... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1846 - 596 страници
...but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it. As for those who so far depart from the dignity of human nature as to think that...bodies, or that the world was governed by chance without a wise and over-ruling Providence, the Utopians never raise them to honours or offices, nor employ... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1848 - 580 страници
...but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it. Ae for those •who so far depart from the dignity of human nature as to think that...bodies, or that the world was governed by chance without a wise and over-ruling Providence, the Utopians never raise them to honours or offices, nor employ... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1848
...superstition, as corn is with briars and thorns ; n "^ ena t-0"t " he, therefore, left men wholly to their liberty, that they might be free to believe " as they should see cause." 258. The propriety of the provisions in the clauses of this chapter preceding Clauses 27510281. Clause... | |
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... only he made a solemn and severe law against such as should so far degenerate from the dignity of human nature as to think that our souls died with our bodies, or that the world was governed by chance, without a wise overruling Providence... 
