...magnitude oí that woik in which they are conipiring, ai.d л hi-'liet of the permanence ef thof« benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to en« lighten them. As in ancient Rome, tlnrefore, it was regarded as the mark o£ a good citizen never...

...great diffidence in diffenting from an opinion which feems fo well eftablifhed. But as in ancient Rome it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to defpair of the fortunes of the Republic, fo is it the duty of a good chriftian never to defpair of the final triumph of the Gofpel. Let not then...

...great diffidence in diflenting from an opipion that feems fo well eftabliflied. But as in ancient Rome, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to defpair of the fortunes of the Republic, fo is it the duty of a good chriftian never to defpair of the final triumph of the Gofpel. Let not then...

...of the magnitude of that work in which they arc conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits, which they confer on mankind by every attempt...was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to despair of the fortunes of the republic; — so the good citizen of the world, whatever may be the...

...great diffidence in dissenting from an opinion which seems so well established. But as in ancient Rome it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to despair of the fortunes of the Republic, so is it the duty of a goodChristian never to despairof the...

...the future prospects of our kind. Let us rather hold, wkh Dugald Stewart, that, " as in ancient Rome, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes of the republic ; so the good citizen of (he world, whatever if. iy be the...

...of the magnitude of that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits, which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to enlighten them." 'It appears difficult, if not impossible, I o < • i > 1 1 1 r. i M • ! 1 1 1 \v any Protestant...

...of the magnitude of that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits which they confer on mankind by every attempt...was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to despair of the fortunes of the Republick ; so the good citizen of the world, whatever may be the political...

...have no doubt that jou would comply. I shall conclude my letter by observing, that as in ancient Rome it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen never to despair of the fortunes of the republic; so ilv good ci-izen ot'the world, the philosopher, and ihe...

...of the magnitude of that work in which they are conspiring, and a belief of the permanence of those benefits, which they confer on mankind by every attempt to inform and to enlighten them. As in ancient Rome, therefore, it was regarded as the mark of a good citizen, never to despair of the fortunes...