 This law was made by Utopus, not only for preserving the public peace, which he saw suffered much by daily contentions and irreconcilable heats, but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it.  The Quarterly Review - Page 19edited by - 1846Full view - About this book
 | Arthur Cayley - 1808 - 380 pages
...violence, were to be condemned to banishment or slavery. This law was made by Utopus, not only to preserve the public peace, which he saw suffered much by daily contentions and irreconcilable sects, but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it. He judged it wrong to lay... | |
 | 1834 - 368 pages
...reproaches nor violence ; and such as did otherwise were to be condemned to banishment or slavery. This law was made by Utopus, not only for preserving...contentions and irreconcilable heats, but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it. He judged it not fit to determine any thing rashly, and... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1841 - 372 pages
...be condemned to banishment or slavery. This law was made by Utopus, not only for the preservation of the public peace, which he saw suffered much by daily contentions and irrcconcileable disputings, but because he felt convinced that the interest of religion itself required... | |
 | 1846 - 602 pages
...religion he pleased, and might endeavor to draw others to it by the force of argument, and by amicable and modest ways, without bitterness against those of other...for the purpose of making him believe what did not appear to him to be true." His most wonderful anticipation may be thought that of Lord Ashley s factory... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1845 - 684 pages
...he pleased, and might endeavour to draw others to it by the force of argument, and by amicable and modest ways, without bitterness against those of other...for the purpose of making him believe what did not appear to him to be true." * * His most wonderful anticipation may be thought that of Lord Ashley's... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1845 - 356 pages
...reproaches nor violence with it; and such as did otherwise were to be condemned to banishment or slavery. " This law was made by Utopus, not only for preserving...which he saw suffered much by daily contentions and irreconcileable heats in these matters, but because he thought the interests of religion itself required... | |
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1845 - 358 pages
...reproaches nor violence with it; and such as did otherwise were to be condemned to banishment or slavery. " This law was made by Utopus, not only for preserving...which he saw suffered much by daily contentions and irreconcileable heats in these matters, but because he thought the interests of religion itself required... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, George Walter Prothero - 1846 - 638 pages
...he pleased, and might endeavour to draw others to it by the force of argument, and by amicable and modest ways, without bitterness against those of other...for the purpose of making him believe what did not • " ' Cerpit accurate laudare rigidam illain justitiam quce turn illic exercebatur in Cures, quos... | |
 | 1846 - 352 pages
...he pleased, and might endeavour to draw others to it by the force of argument, and by amicable and modest ways, without bitterness against those of other...for the purpose of making him believe what did not appear to him to be true." His most wonderful anticipation may be thought that of Lord Ashley's factory... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1846 - 610 pages
...opinions. "This law WHS made by Utopus not only for preserving the public peace, which he saw suflered much by daily contentions and irreconcilable heats,...it was required by a due regard to the interest of retigion itself. He judged it not fit to decide rashly any matter of opinion, and he deemed it foolish... | |
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