 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1811 - 428 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt; he feels indignation for vice, and...the request, that you would examine your hearts, and ascertain that you do not come here with partial minds. In ordinary cases there is no reason for this... | |
 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1819 - 426 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption ; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt ; he feels indignation for vice,...the request, that you would examine your hearts, and ascertain that you do not come here with partial minds. In ordinary cases there is no reason for this... | |
 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1819 - 490 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption ; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt; he feels indignation for vice, and...injustice. It is the apprehension that you may thus mistake—that you may call your prejudices principles, and believe them such, and that their effects... | |
 | Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1827 - 536 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption ; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt ; he feels indignation for vice,...the request, that you would examine your hearts, and ascertain that you do not come here with partial minds. In ordinary cases, there is no reason for this... | |
 | Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1827 - 518 pages
...but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt ; he feels indignation tor vice, and pays homage to virtue ; and yet does injustice....the request, that you would examine your hearts, and ascertain that you do not come here with partial minds. In ordinary cases, there is no reason for this... | |
 | History - 1829 - 524 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption ; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt : he feels indignation for vice,...mistake, that you may call your prejudices principles. und believe them such, and that their effects may appear to you the fruits of virtue, which leads us... | |
 | Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1837 - 396 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption ; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt ; he feels indignation for vice,...appear to you the fruits of virtue, which leads us eo anxiously to repeat the request, that you would examine your hearts, and ascertain that you do not... | |
 | History - 1857 - 650 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt: he feels indignation for vice, and...the request, that you would examine your hearts, and ascertain that you do not come here with partial minds. In ordinary cases, there is no reason for this... | |
 | American Orators - 1857 - 656 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption; but so long as it is not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt: he feels indignation for vice, and...may thus mistake, that you may call your prejudices principle«, and believe them such, and that their eftecta may appear to yon the fruits of virtue,... | |
 | American Orators - 1857 - 690 pages
...no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption; but so long as it ie not known, the possessor cherishes it without guilt: he feels indignation for vice, and...is the apprehension that you may thus mistake, that yon may call your prejudices principles, and believe them such, and that their efiectg may appear to... | |
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... exhort him to overcome his prejudices, is like telling a blind man to see. He may be disposed to overcome them, and yet be unable because they are unknown to himself. When prejudice is once known, it is no longer prejudice, it becomes corruption ;... 
