...to instruct us himself, and took as much pains to form our morals, as to improve our understanding. We were told that universal benevolence was what first...impulse, made either by real or fictitious distress ; ia a word, we were perfectly instructed in the art of giving aiuay thousands, before we were taught...

...-CV < n - .'ч-V-" ' « çur own ; to regard the " human face " divine" with affection and efteem ; ' he wound us up to be mere machines * of pity, and rendered us incapable ot ' withflanding theflighteltimpulfemade * either by гея! or fiílítious dittrefs; in a ' word,...

...all the wants of mankind as of our own ; to regard the human face divine with affetlion and efteem ; he wound us up to be mere machines of pity, and rendered us incapable of withftanding the flighteft impulfe, made either by real or fiftious diftrefs; in a word, we were perfeftly...

...as much pains to form our morals, as to " improve our understanding. We were told, that uni" versal benevolence was what first cemented society: " we...were taught to consider all the wants of mankind " as of our own ? to regard the human face divine " with affection and esteem ; he wound us up to be " mere...

...as much pains to form our morals, as to im" prove our understanding. We were told that uni" versal benevolence was what first cemented society ; " we were taught to consider all the wants of man" kind as our own ; to regard the human face divine " with affection and esteem ; he wound us up...

...instruct us himself; and took as much pains to " form our morals as to improvr oar understanding. *' We were told that universal benevolence was what "...cemented society; we were taught to consider " all " all the wants of mankind as our own ; to regard " the human face divine with affection and esteem...

...instruct " us himself; and took as much pains to form " our morals, as to improve our understanding. We " were told that universal benevolence was what...he " wound us up to be mere machines of pity, and ren" dered us incapable of withstanding the slightest " impulse made either by real or fictitious distress...

...to instruct us himself; and took as much pains to form our morals as to improve our understanding. est, and continues to persecute mankind ever after. A corrupt magistrate may be lo regard thr> "human face divine" with affection ami esteem ; he wound us up to be mere machines of...

...proportion to the pleasure he gave ; he loved all the world ; and he fancied all the world loved him. . . . We were told that universal benevolence was what first...incapable of withstanding the slightest impulse made cither by real or fictitious distress. In a word, wre were perfectly instructed in the art of giving...

...himself; and took as much pains to form our morals as to improve our understanding. We were told, t hat d seven. Mrs. Hardcastle. It's false, Mr. Hardcastle...but twenty when I was brought to bed of Tony, that I ou; to regard the "human face divine" with affecWm Aid esteem ; he wound us up to be mere machines...