 | William Hamilton Maxwell - Ireland - 1866 - 568 pages
...religion, but believed in God, was inclined to think that there must be a future state, and wag very sure that while he lived in this world, it was his duty to do all the good to his fellow-creatures that he could. Yet what he did not exhibit in his own conduct, he appeared to respect... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - Authors, English - 1876 - 606 pages
...that he believed in God ; was inclined to think that there must be a future state ; and was very sure that, while he lived in this world, it was his duty to do all the good to his fellow-creatures that he could. Yet what he did not exhibit in his own conduct he appeared to respect... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey, David Masson - Authors, English - 1889 - 472 pages
...believed in God ; was inclined to think t there must be a future state ; and was very sure that, wl he lived in this world, it was his duty to do all the good his fellow-creatures that he could. Yet what he did exhibit in his own conduct, he appeared to respect... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1896 - 470 pages
...that he believed in God; was inclined to think that there must be a future state; and was very sure that, while he lived in this world, it was his duty to do all the good to his fellow-creatures that he could. Yet what lie did not exhibit in his own conduct, he appeared to respect... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey, David Masson - 1896 - 456 pages
...that he believed in God ; was inclined to think that there must be a future state ; and was very sure that, while he lived in this world, it was his duty to do all the good to his fellow-creatures that he could. Yet what he did not exhibit in his own conduct, he appeared to respect... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1898 - 524 pages
...the interim he believed in God, was inclined to think there must be a future state, and was very sure that while he lived in this world it was his duty to do all the good to his fellowcreatures that he could. Yet what x 2 he did not exhibit in his own conduct lie appeared to respect... | |
 | Nineteenth century - 1916 - 684 pages
...the interim he believed in God, was inclined to think there must be a future state, and was very sure that while he lived in this world it was his duty to do all the good to his fellow-creatures that he could. Yet what he did not exhibit in his own conduct he appeared to respect... | |
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and was very fure that, while he lived in this world, it was his duty to do all the good to his fellow creatures that he could. The bifhop offered a prefent to this half-chriftian of a book that might have 
