 | George Bancroft - 1837 - 496 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...right to eat. and drink, and enjoy what we delight in;"5 Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained the doctrine so terrible to despots, that God is to... | |
 | George Ripley - Philosophy, French - 1838 - 394 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that, but for rewards and punishments beyond VOL. II. V the grave, ' it is certainly right to eat and drink, and enjoy what we delight in.' Penn,... | |
 | George Bancroft - United States - 1839 - 494 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...right to eat and drink, and enjoy what we delight in;"5 Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained the doctrine so terrible to despots, that God is to... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1844 - 500 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...right to eat and drink, and enjoy what we delight in;"5 Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained the doctrine so terrible to despots, that God is to... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 580 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...grave, " it is certainly right to eat and drink, and to enjoy what we delight in ;" Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained the doctrine so terrible to... | |
 | J. D. Morell - Philosophy, Modern - 1847 - 632 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, ' that,...punishments beyond the grave, it is certainly right to eat, drink, and enjoy what we delight in;' Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained the doctrine so terrible... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - Christianity - 1849 - 338 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, 'that,...for rewards and punishments beyond the grave, it is ccrtainly right to eat, drink, and enjoy what we delight in : Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1856 - 816 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...delight in ;" Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained tlie doctrine so terrible to despots, that God is to be loved for his own sake, and virtue to be practised... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1856 - 838 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...drink, and enjoy what we delight in ;" Penn, like Pinto and Fenelon, maintained the doctrine so terrible to despots, that God is to be loved for his... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1856 - 808 pages
...eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of existence. Locke says plainly, that,...and punishments beyond the grave, " it is certainly riy/it to eat • and drink, and enjoy what we delight in ;" Penn, like Plato and Fenelon, maintained... | |
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Penn esteemed happiness to lie in the subjection of the baser instincts to the instinct of Deity in the breast, good and evil to be eternally and always as unlike as truth and falsehood, and the inquiry after the highest good to involve the purpose of... 
