| William Cobbett - 1808 - 842 pages
...was sure not to encrease that by any the least appearance of Religion. He said once to myself, he wns no atheist, but he could not think God would make...only for taking a little pleasure out of the way. He said often, he thought government was a much safer and easier thing \vhere the authority was believed... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1808 - 740 pages
...but he was sure not to encrease that by any the least appearance of Religion. He said once to myself, he was no atheist, but he could not think God would make я man miserable only for taking a little pleasure out of the way. He said often, he thought government... | |
| 1818 - 896 pages
...but he was sore not to increase that by any the least appearance of religion. He said once to myself, he was no atheist, but he could not think God would make aman miserable only for taking a little pleasure out of the way." Bnrnet'a Own Times, Vol. I. pp. 145,... | |
| John Bristed - 1822 - 524 pages
...employment. 176 CHARLES'S POPERY. He said once to Burnet, that he was no atheist, but could not think that God would make a man miserable, only for taking a little pleasure. He disguised his popery to the last; but when he talked freely, he reviled the liberty, which, under... | |
| 1823 - 428 pages
...meant by a little irregular pleasure. When, once upon telling Burnet, he was no atheist, he added, " but he could not think God would make a man miserable...only for taking a little pleasure out of the way." This, however, appears to have been only a quiet party at home ; the following is a more formal and... | |
| 1823 - 428 pages
...meant by a little irregular pleasure. When, once upon telling Burnet, he was no atheist, he added, " :but he could not think God would make a man miserable...only for taking a little pleasure out of the way." This, however, appears to have been only a quiet party at home ; the following is a more formal and... | |
| Edwin Hall - 1846 - 460 pages
...life. This was but a part of his irregularities in this way. " He told me," says Bishop Burnet, that " he could not think God would make a man miserable,...only for taking a little pleasure out of the way." The Bishop adds, " He seemed to have no sense of religion."§ Bishop Burnet says, also, that the "... | |
| T. Timpson - 1847 - 714 pages
...but he was sure not to increase that by any the least appearance of religion. He once said to myself, he was no Atheist, but he could not think God would...out of the way. He disguised his popery to the last. — He had a very ill opinion both of men and women ; and did not think that there was cither sincerity... | |
| Thomas Timpson - 1849 - 682 pages
...sure not to increase that by any the least appearance of religion. He once said to mytelf, he toat no Atheist, but he could not think God would make...out of the way. He disguised his popery to the last. — He had a very ill opinion both of men and women ; and did not think that there was either sincerity... | |
| Gilbert Burnet - 1850 - 996 pages
...we ought not to give way to desires given us by nature ; for Charles once told Dr. Burnet that " ho +. W$d0 ( !. C. h (1 k k 7 t* , I Vy\w H " JNs $ 'o JB They suggested it as being forbidden by manly pride to yield the point to a woman infected with all... | |
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