...right but the received doctrines. Truth s<'flrce ever yet carried it by vote any where at its fiist appearance : new opinions are always suspected, and usually opposed, without any other Reason, bnt because ihey are not already conir lh<»n. But troth, like gold, is not the less so for bfh.jr...

...scrupulous to believe that any operation has been done. " Truth scarce ever yet carried it by vote, anywhere at its first appearance. New opinions are always suspected,...other reason, but because they are not already common. It is trial and examination must give them publicity. 1 " Dr Duncan, jun. Professor of the Theory of...

...scrupulous to believe that any operation has been done. " Truth scarce ever yet carried it by vote, anywhere at its first appearance. New opinions are always suspected,...opposed, without any other reason, but because they arc not already common. It is trial and examination must give them publicity." Dr Duncan, jun. Professor...

...mention, as 1 find many scrupulous to believe that any operation has been done. ' Truth scarce ever yet carried it by vote, any where, at its first appearance....and usually opposed, without any other reason, but became they are not already common. It is trial VOL. vi. 4 в and examination must give them publicity.'...

...perukes, by the fashion; and can allow none to be right, but the received doctrines. Truth scarce ever yet carried it by vote any where at its first appearance : new opinions are A 2 always suspected, and usually opposed, without any other reason, but because they are not already...

...history and prospects of phrenology. " (it is Locke who speaks,) " scarce ever yet can-fed it by vole any where, at its first appearance. NEW OPINIONS are...suspected, and usually opposed without any other reason, than because they are not common. But TRUTH, like gold, isnot the less so, for being newly brought...

...firstlings of my woolly breed. Shall on his holy altar often bleed. Id. Virgil. Truth scarce ever yet carried it by vote any where at its first appearance ; new opinions are always suspected. Locke. The first-lam has not a sole or peculiar right, by any law of God and Nature ; the younger children...

...of Mr LOCKE are peculiarly applicable to its history fmd prospects. "Truth (says he) scarce ever yet carried it by vote any where, at its first appearance....suspected, and usually opposed without any other reason, than because they are not common. But truth, like gold, is not the less so, for being newly brought...

...like all pioneers, had reason to see the force of the utterance of John Locke, made in 1690, that " new opinions are always suspected and usually opposed...other reason but because they are not already common ", or, as the translators of the Authorized Version had said in 1611, "was there anything projected,...

...nnuelle dc la Soci«t£ Phrcnologiquedc Paris, par M. le Professeur Andral, President. Avril 1835. ancc. New opinions are always suspected, and usually opposed without any other reason, than because they are not common. But truth, like gold, is not the less so, for being newly brought...