| 1836 - 356 pages
...Galvanism, his doctrine was the more readily embraced. When he had experienced the affects of hisreligious arguments, he fell upon government, and showed, that...free, and had as much right to what would support him,as to the air he respired. A contrary way of arguing would be accusing the deity with cruelty and... | |
| 1836 - 564 pages
...effect of his religious arguments, he turned his discourses upon government ; and endeavored to show, that every man was born free, and had as much right to his support, as the air he" breathed. A contrary way of reasoning, would be to accuse the Deity with... | |
| Morris Bishop - 1928 - 282 pages
...would often harangue the crew on problems of free-will and the nature of the Soul. He would argue also that every man was born free, and had as much right to what would support him as the air he respired. "A contrary way of arguing would be accusing the Deity with cruelty and injustice."... | |
| Maximillian E. Novak - 2001 - 786 pages
...warship, to turn them toward liberty and equality as social ideals: he fell upon Government, and shew'd, that every man was born free, and had as much Right...support him, as to the Air he respired. A contrary Way ot arguing would be accusing the Deity with Cruelty and Injustice, for he brought into the World no... | |
| Maximillian E. Novak - 2001 - 780 pages
...warship, to turn them toward liberty and equality as social ideals: he fell upon Government, and shew'd, that every man was born free, and had as much Right to what would sopport him, as to the Air he respired. A contrary Way of arguing would be accusing the Deity with... | |
| Charles Johnson - 2002 - 664 pages
...he had experienced the effects of his religious arguments, he fell upon government, and showed them that every man was born free, and had as much right...man to pass a life of penury and to miserably want the necessary support ; that the vast difference between man and man, the one wallowing in luxury,... | |
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