...natural fear of death, but also that dread of something after death, that makes the worst of men u Rather bear the ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of." Universalism removes all this. It assures men that theie is nothing to dread after death ; and that...

...enemies of the Corporation have talked so long and so loudly that the timid are alarmed, and would " rather bear the ills they have than fly to others that they know not of." When a member of the Court of Common Council I never participated in those fears. We were then told...

...evils, and so recklessly wish removed, not a few persons might be reconciled ' rather to bear those ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of!' This, however, is perhaps a vain attempt ; since it may be observed, that the authority of an eye-witness...

...natural fear of death, but also that dread of something after death, that makes the worst of men ' Rather bear the ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of.' " Universalism removes all this. It assures men that there is nothing to dread after death ; and that...

...plucking up the wheat with the tares, and are rather apt, with a spirit of hopeless resignation, - To bear the ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of. While sober-minded and considerate men, therefore, sat mourning over this complicated mass of error,...

...as if they were Truth embodied, and to which the more intelligent conform as thinking it better to bear the ills they have than fly to others that they know not of." And this indulgence may have likewise been permitted by Providence as a check on the more ancient pretensions...

...suspicion and incertitude among the reflecting portion of the suffering poor, determining them, " rather to bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of." They have learned that labour is nothing anywhere unless it is permanently assured ; and that the facility...

...a certain degree of hope, to a termination of their sorrows. —" They rather choose to bear those ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of." There is, 1 presume, no individual in a sound state of mind, who can entirely throw aside all concern...

...with a certain degree of hope, to a termination of their sorrows. —"They rather choose to bear those ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of." There is, 1 presume, no individual in a sound state of muid, who can entirely throw aside all concern...

...their rulers, are to suffer to the uttermost ; that it is better for them in every imaginable case " To bear the ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of?" Such an inference has been drawn, we are aware ; but it has been drawn most unfairly. Reason and experience...