...every private person to put in execution those laws of nature within himself, that will inform him, what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do. Every governor or governess of a family should take care, by their good ex. amples, to instruct their...

...every private person to put in execution those laws of nature within himself, that will inform him, what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do. Every governor or governess of a family should take care, by their good examples, to instruct their...

...till then had he the full use of his rational powers so as to be able clearly to discriminate between what he ought to do and what he ought not to do, and consequently to act as a rational and voluntary subject. Before the rational mind was formed mankind...

...hath set conscience in the midst of every reasonable soul, as a light, whereby he may discern and know what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do." See Equity. Monies due in conscience, or equity, a good consideration of a promise. See Consideration....

...himself without the repeated warnings of "Don't do that"—"Let that alone." Let him be early taught what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do. Let him be early taught to put precept into practice, to reflect on the propriety of actions, and act...

...learn what he is, and what he is not, — of what he is capable, and what is above his powers, — what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do, — what he may hope to be, and what he should fear to be, — where he should repose his trust, and...

...nothing else but a man's judgment or 159 persuasion concerning moral good or evil, or concerning what lie ought to do, and what he ought not to do, and what he lawfully may do." — Sharp. " Consciousness is the perception of what passes in a man's own mind." — Locke, 'Bradford...

...that by political economy you can determine exactly how a country or an individual can become wealthy, what he ought to do and what he ought not to do in order to become wealthy. But the same rules applies to nations as applies to individuals ; and,...

...decalogue or in the gospel, is so plain that the wayfaring man need not err. It leaves no man in doubt what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do. Fanatics and infidels, therefore, are generally driven from the interpretation of the text to a " higher...

...come for; so, at last, they gave tongue pretty liberally, a hundred voices boldly telling the king what he ought to do, and what he ought not to do; while some of the out-and-outers made up a chorus of " Hurrah for the sans-culottes! and down with...