 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1714 - 462 pages
...THUS we fee, after all, that 'tis not merely what we call Principle, but a TA s TE, which governs Men. They may think for certain, " This is Right, or that...: " [ They may believe " This A ** Crime, or That AS/# ; This puniihable " by MM, or that by God. : " yet if the Savour of things lies croft to HONESTY;... | |
 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1727 - 462 pages
...THUS we fee, after all, that 'tis not merely what we call Trinciple, but a ' TASTE, which governs Men. They may think for certain, " This is right, or that...may believe " This a " Crime, or that a Sin ; This punifhable " by Man, or that by God? Yet if the Savor of things lies crofs to HONESTY ; if the Fancy... | |
 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1732 - 476 pages
...THUS we fee, after all, that 'tis not merely what we call Principle, but a TASTE, which governs Men. They may think for certain " This is right, or that...may believe " This a " Crime, or that a Sin ; This punifhable " by Man, or that by God .'" Yet if the Savor of things lies crofs to HONESTY; if the Fancy... | |
 | Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury - 1790 - 428 pages
...Thus we fee, after all, that it is not merely what we call principle, but atafte, which governs men. They may think for certain, "This is right, or " that...wrong:" they may believe "This a crime, " or that a fin; this punifhable by man , or that " by God : " yet, if the favour of things lie crofs to honefty... | |
 | George Campbell - 1801 - 404 pages
...this species of composition, the most eminent of all that have written in the English language : " If the " savour of things lies cross to honesty, if...fancy " be florid, and the appetite high towards the suba,!" tern beauties and lower order of worldly symmetries fl and proportions, the conduct will infallibly... | |
 | George Campbell - 1801 - 404 pages
...species of composition, the most eminent of all that have written in the English language : " If the f savour of things lies cross to honesty, if the fancy " be florid, and the appetite high towards the subal" tern beauties and lower order of worldly symmetries " and proportions, the conduct will infallibly... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1820 - 388 pages
...intended to say, " When the waters of the deluge had suhsided." Example 3. In a complex sentence. " If the savour of things lies cross to honesty, if the fancy he florid, and the appetite high towards the suhaltern heauties and lower order of worldly symmetries... | |
 | 1829 - 842 pages
...117. We see, after all, that it is not merely what we call principle, but a taste, which governs men. They may think for certain " this is right, or that...the subaltern beauties and lower order of worldly symmetry and proportions ; the conduct will infallibly turn this latter way. Even conscience, I fear,... | |
 | 1829 - 624 pages
...II7. We see, after all, that it is not merely what we call principle, but a taste, which governs men. They may think For certain " this is right, or that...and the appetite high towards the subaltern beauties ami lower order of worldly symmetry and -proportions; the conduct will infallibly turn this latter... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1838 - 338 pages
...intended to say, " When the waters of the deluge had subsided." Example 3. In a complex sentence. " If the savour of things lies cross to honesty, if...towards the subaltern beauties and lower order of wordly symmetries and proportions, the conduct will infallibly turn this latter way."§ Analysis. Here... | |
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this is right, or that wrong " : they may believe " this a crime, or that a sin ; this punishable by man, or that by God " : yet if the savour of things lies cross to honesty ; if the fancy be florid and the appetite high towards the subaltern beauties... 
