...Character, that . almofl obliges us, I think, to acknowledge fome unacquired^ original Diftinction, in the Nature or Soul of one. Man, from that of another. « Thus, without aflerting in general, that Man •is a. deceitful Animal ; we may, I believe, appeal for Inftances...

...no rules, nor artfully acquired habits ; and lastly, in persons, who, from the same education, &c., might be thought to have directed nature the same...another. Thus without asserting, in general, that man is a deceitful animal ; we may, I believe, appeal for instances of deceit to the behaviour of some children...

...no rules, nor artfully acquired habits ; and lastly, in persons, who, from the same education, &c., might be thought to have directed nature the same...another. Thus without asserting, in general, that man is a deceitful animal ; we may, I believe, appeal for instances of deceit to the behaviour of some children...

...no rules, nor artfully acquired habits ; and lastly, in persons, who, from the same education, &c., might be thought to have directed nature the same...unacquired, original distinction, in the nature or soul of onejrian, from that of another. ' Thus without asserting, in general, that man is a deceitful animal...

...by no rules, nor artfully acquired habits ; and lastly, in persons, who from the same education, &c. might be thought to have directed nature the same...another. Thus without asserting, in general, that man is a deceitful animal ; we may, I believe, appeal for instances of deceit to the behaviour of some children...

...no rules, nor artfully acquired habits; and lastly, in persons, who, from the same education, &c., might be thought to have directed nature the same...another. Thus without asserting, in general, that man is a deceitful /Tlhimal; we may, I believe, appeal for instances of deceit to I the behaviour of some...

...no rules, nor artfully acquired habits; and lastly, in persons, who, from the same education, &c., might be thought to have directed nature the same...so manifest and extreme a difference of inclination &r character, that almost obliges us, I think, to acknowledge %ome unacquired, original distinction,...

...to the next, he observes, obliges the theoretician of human nature to acknowledge "some unequivocal, original Distinction, in the Nature or Soul of one Man, from that of another."15 Much has been written on this static notion of character: the resemblance of many of Fielding's...

...by no Rules, nor artfully acquired Habits;2 and lastly, in Persons who from the same Education, &c. might be thought to have directed Nature the same...Distinction, in the Nature or Soul of one Man, from that of another.3 Thus, without asserting in general, that Man is a deceitful Animal ; we may, I believe, appeal...

..."subsists" even in persons "from the same Education . . . almost obliges us," Fielding says there, "to acknowledge some unacquired, original Distinction,...the Nature or Soul of one Man, from that of another" (Miscellanies, 1:154). See Longmire's essay "Booth's Conversion in Amelia," South Atlantic Bulletin...