 | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison - English essays - 1714 - 382 pages
...thofc who treat it ts Chimerical, and turn it into Ridicule. IN the firft place, true Honour, tho' it be a different ' Principle from Religion, is that which produces the fams Efifefts. The L'^es of Aftion. tho' drawn from different Parts, terminate in th? fame Point. Religion... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - English essays - 1734 - 382 pages
...thirdly, with regard ta thofe who treat it as Chimerical, and turn it into Ridicule. 1 N the firft place, true Honour, though it be a ' different Principle from Religion, is that which produces the fame Effecls. The Lines of Aftioa, though drawn from different Parts, terminate in the fame Point. Religion... | |
 | Leisure hours - Conduct of life - 1759 - 326 pages
...naturally noble, ble, or in fuch as have been cultivated by great examples, or a refined education. CXIII. True honour, though it be a different principle from...religion, is that which produces the fame effects. The religious man fears, the man of honour fcorns, to do an ill action. The one confiders vice as fomething... | |
 | William Enfield - Elocution - 1785 - 460 pages
...with regard to thofe who treat it as chimerical, and turn it into ridicule. . . IN the firft place true honour, though it be a different principle from religion, is that which produces the fame effefts. The lines of aftion, though drawn from different parts, terminate in the fame point. Religion... | |
 | 1785 - 772 pages
...thirdly, with regard fo thofe who treat it as chimerical, and turn it into ridicule. In the firlt place, true honour, though it be a different principle from religion, is that which produces the fame efteils. The lines of a£Vion, though drawn from different paits, terminate in the fame point. Religion... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1789 - 416 pages
...charity : the one is full of ftrife and bitter envying ; the other, of 'nercy and good fruits. Btair, 13. True honour, though it be a different principle from religion, is that which produces the fame effefts. The lines of action, though drawn from dicerent parts, terminate in the fame point. Religion... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - English prose literature - 1790 - 1058 pages
...with regard to thofe who treat it as chiaie* rica!, and turn it into ridicule. In the fir ¡I place, true honour, though it be a different principle from religion, is that which produces the fame eft-eels. The lines of action, though drawn from different parts, terminate in the fame peint. Religion... | |
 | Devout monitor - 1795 - 282 pages
...refpecl to thofe who treat it as chimerical, and turn it into ridicule. In the firft place, the text, though it be a different principle from religion, is that which produces the fame effect. The lines, tho' drawn from different parts, terminate in the fame point. Religion embraces... | |
 | 1797 - 550 pages
...with regard to thofe who treat it as chU merical n, and turn it into ridicule. In the firft place, true honour, though it be a different principle from...the fame point. Religion embraces virtue, as it is enjoined by the laws of God ; honour, as it is graceful to human nature. The religious man fears, the... | |
 | Joseph Addison - English imprints - 1801 - 364 pages
...thirdly, with regard to thofe who treat it as chimerical, and turn it into ridicule. In the firft place, true honour, though it be a different principle from...that which produces the fame effects. The lines of adtion, though , drawn from different parts, terminate in the fame point. Religion embraces virtue,... | |
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In the first place, true honour, though it be a different principle from religion, is that which produces the same effects. The lines of action, though drawn from different parts, terminate in the same point. Religion embraces virtue as it is enjoined... 
