...abandon te all his early principles without discrimina*' lion, would probably hat/e been a tigot in tl the days of the League. In the midft of " thefe contrary impulfes or falhionable and v' of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the " fuperiority and the ftrength of...

...eighteenth century " has brought himfelf to abandon all his early prin. " ciples without difcrimination, would probably have " been a bigot in the days of...fuperiority and the ftrength of his mind, who is able to difentangle truth from error ; and to oppofe the clear con., clufions of his own unbiaffed faculties,...

...eighteenth century, " has brought himfelf to abandon all his early prin" ciples without difcrimination, would probably have ** been a bigot in the days of the League." In the midfl of thefe contrary impulfes, of fafhionable and of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the fuperiority...

...eighteenth century, ** has brought himfelf to abandon all his early prin" ciples without difcrimination, would probably have " been a bigot in the days of...prejudices, he alone evinces the fuperiority and the flrength of his mind, who is able to difentangle truth from error ; and to oppofe the clear conclufions...

...the eighteenth century, has brought himfelf to " abandon all his early principles without difcrimina" tion, would probably have been a bigot in the ' days...fuperiority and the ftrength of his mind, who is able to difentangle truth from error ; and to oppofe the clear conclufions of his own unbiaffed faculties,...

...difcrimina" tiqn, would probably have been a bigot in the *• days of the League." In the midnVof thefe contrary impulfes, of fafhionable and of vulgar...prejudices, he alone evinces the fuperiority and the ft rength of his mind, who is able to difentangle truth from error ; and to oppofe the clear conclufions...

...century," says Rousseau, "has brought himself to abandon all his early principles, without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the league." FALSE THEORIES, AND ABSURD CONCEITS. He who is governed by preconceived opinions, may be compared to...

...century," says Rousseau, " has brought himself to abandon all his early principles, without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the league." FALSE THEORIES, AND ABSURD CONCEITS. He who is governed by preconceived opinions, may be compared to...

...eighteenth century, has brought himself to abandon all his early principles without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the League." In the midst of these contrary impulses of fashionable and of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the superiority...

...eighteenth century, has brought himself to abandon all his early principles without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the League." * It would, indeed, be out of taste to deny to Mr. Hume the qualities of an elegant, forcible, and...