The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1823 - Philadelphia (Pa.) |
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Page 420
... allowed to read in the Book of Revelation . They are the same vain fears that would exclude us from a free examination from the great Book of Nature . We have said that Dr. Fleming thinks for himself on the subjects which he has brought ...
... allowed to read in the Book of Revelation . They are the same vain fears that would exclude us from a free examination from the great Book of Nature . We have said that Dr. Fleming thinks for himself on the subjects which he has brought ...
Page 460
... allowed , the greatest novelty in their doctrines , and the greatest zeal in their propagation . In order to ensure suc- cess to their purposes , however , they are under the necessity of extending the charge of prejudice to almost ...
... allowed , the greatest novelty in their doctrines , and the greatest zeal in their propagation . In order to ensure suc- cess to their purposes , however , they are under the necessity of extending the charge of prejudice to almost ...
Page 463
... allowed to be a virtue , it must be allowed also that this virtue has its foundation in habit and prepossession . The predilection , which we feel for our own country , is not founded upon the superiority of its physical advantages in ...
... allowed to be a virtue , it must be allowed also that this virtue has its foundation in habit and prepossession . The predilection , which we feel for our own country , is not founded upon the superiority of its physical advantages in ...
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