...think, in a good meafure afcribe thofe abfurdities, that fill almoft all the religions, which poffefle and divide mankind. For men, having been principled with an opinion, that they muft not confult reajon, in the things of reItgion, however apparently contradictory to common fcnfe,...

...I think, in good meafure afcribe thofe abfurdities that fill almoft all the religions which pofiefs and divide mankind. For men having been principled with an opinion, that they muft not confult reafon in the things of religion, however apparently contradictory to common fenfe,...

...I think, in good meafure afcribe thofe abfurdities that fill almoft all the religions which pofllfs and divide mankind. For men having been principled with an opinion, that they muft not confult reafon in the things of religion, however apparently contradi£lory to common fenle,...

...think, in good meafure afcribe thofe abfurditiea that fill almolt all the religions which pofl'els -and divide mankind. For men having been principled with an opinion, that they muft nor confult reafon in fhe things of religion, however apparently contradictory to common fenie,...

...blamed. For, in religion tp this crying up of faith, in opposition to reason, we may, I think, in good measure ascribe those absurdities that fill almost...and natural superstition ; . and have been by them kc] into so strange opinions, and extravagant practices in religion, that a Considerate man cannot...

...blamed. For, .in religion to this crying up of faith, in opposition to reason, we may, I think, in good measure ascribe those absurdities that fill almost...and divide mankind. For men having been principled witli an opinion, .that they must not •consult reason in the things of religion, however apparently...

...Faith in opposition to Reason, we may, I think, in good measure, ascribe those absurdities that nil almost all the religions which possess and divide...opinion, that they must not consult Reason in the things o£ Religion, however apparently contradictory to common sense, and the very principles of all their...

...more remarkable for absurdity than at Syracuse ; where the people, to use the language of Locke, " having been principled with an opinion, that they...their fancies and natural superstition, and have been led by them into so strange opinions and practices in religion, that a considerate man cannot but stand...

...deserve to be blamed. For, to this crying up of faith, in opposition to reason, we may, I think, in good measure ascribe those absurdities that fill almost...opinion, that they must not consult reason in the tilings of religion, however apparently contradictory to common sense, and the very principles of all...

...conreason, we may, I think, in good measure tradlctedascribe those absurdities that fill almost nil the religions which possess and divide mankind. For...extravagant practices in religion, that a considerate rnan cannot but stand amazed at their follies, and judge them so far from.bcing acceptable to the great...