 ... Self-Martyrdom than part with the least Scruple of his Freehold; for it is impossible to dye his dark Ignorance into a lighter Colour. He is resolved to understand no Man's Reason but his own, because he finds no Man can understand his but himself....  Character Writings of the Seventeenth Century - Página 374editado por - 1891 - 445 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | John Bull - 1825 - 782 páginas
...wits are like a sack, which the French aroverb says is tied faster before it is full than when tis ; and his opinions are like plants that grow upon rocks,...hardened like Pharaoh's heart. and is proof against all'sotu bf judgments whatsoever. BDTLEH'S CHARACTEÄ or л CATHOLIC. A cathelic says his prayers often,... | |
 | John Timbs - 1829 - 354 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is;...have no rooting. His understanding is hardened like Pharoah's heart, and is proof against all sorts of judgments whatsoever. — Butler. MCCCCXVI. Detraction's... | |
 | Laconics - 1829 - 390 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is;...have no rooting. His understanding is hardened like Pharoah's heart, and is proof against all sorts of judgments whatsoever. — Butler. MCCCCXVL Detraction's... | |
 | John Taylor - 1839 - 258 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is;...heart, and is proof against all sorts of judgments whatsoever.—Butler. Habits.—There are habits, not only of drinking, swearing, and lying, and of... | |
 | 1839 - 446 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is ;...understanding is hardened like Pharaoh's heart, and is proof agamst all sorte of judgments whatsoever. — Butler. The Age O/'GOLD. — Oh ! age of gold! why wert... | |
 | 536 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is ; and his opinions arc like plants that grow upon rocks that stick fast though they have no rooting. His understanding... | |
 | 1841 - 272 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is ;...is proof against all sorts of judgments whatsoever. — BUTLER. LONDON: JOHN WILLIAM PARKER, WEST STRAND. PUBLISHED IN WJCECLY NUMBER*, PRICI OHK PENNY,... | |
 | 1853 - 1048 páginas
...finds nf> man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French*proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is;...that grow upon rocks, that stick fast though they hare no rooting. His understanding is hardened like Pharaoh's heart, and is proof against all sorts... | |
 | 1841 - 282 páginas
...finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tied faster before it is full than when it is ;...opinions are like plants that grow upon rocks, that stick test though they have no rooting. His understanding is hardened like Pharaoh's heart, and is proof... | |
 | 1841 - 536 páginas
...no man can understand his but himself. » wits are like a sack, which the French proverb says is tit faster before it is full than when it is ; and his opinions W like plants that grow upon rocks, that stick fast ш they have no rooting. His understanding is hardened... | |
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