 | Several Hands - 1781 - 588 pages
...human reafon, in fome future period of our exiftence ; liberty, as oppofed to this /:,'//', muft ceafe to operate as a practical principle, and give place to ideas of neceffity, which, like all intuitive truths, will ever be prefent to the mind, and confequently, as... | |
 | 1801 - 618 pages
...human reason, in some future period! of our existence, liberty, as opposed to this truth, must cease to operate as a practical principle, and give place...is discovered a barrier or limit, to which. human 378 MR. IXAWSOK. human nature in its progress in knowledge can never arrive ; and which the subtile... | |
 | Biography - 1804 - 646 pages
...human reason, in some future period of our existence, liberty, as opposed jo this truth, must cease to operate as a practical principle, and give place...present to the mind, and, consequently, as has been prov- * ed before, reduce us to a state entirely torpid. Here, then, js discovered a barrier, or limit,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1804 - 636 pages
...human reason, in some future period of our existence, liberty, as opposed tp this truth, must cease to operate as a practical principle, and give place...tiptoe, has already got a sight of. Must we then, Mr. D. observes, in a future state, be under the disagreeable necessity of petitioning the Deity to... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 788 pages
...human reason ; in some future period of cmr existence, liberty, at opposed to this truth, must cease to operate as a practical principle, and give place...consequently, as has been proved before, reduce us to a stale entirely torpid. / Here then is discovered a barrier or limit, to which human nature in its progress... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 830 pages
...future period of our existence, liberty, as opposed to mis truth, must cease to operate as a praclical principle, and give place to ideas of necessity, which,...consequently, as has been proved before, reduce us to a stale entirely torpid. Here then is discovered a barrier or limit, to which human nature in its progress... | |
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... this truth, must cease to operate as a practical principle, and give place to ideas of necessity, which, like all intuitive truths, will ever be present to the mind, and, consequently, as has been proved before, reduce us to a state entirely torpid.... 