 And though their religion was harsh and evil, yet its few ingredients of truth and morality directed and soothed their lives. There are many reasons to believe that the principal leaders of Pagan philosophy were morally inferior to the people whom they...  The Citizen - Page 31Full view - About this book
 | Richard Winter Hamilton - Education - 1845 - 378 pages
...the principal leaders of Pagan philosophy were morally inferior to the people whom they despised. But whatever may have degraded or redeemed the character...Then should we see the kindness with which they help one another under every ill. Then should we observe the hourly submission with which they bear unimaginable... | |
 | Richard Winter Hamilton - Education - 1845 - 376 pages
...the principal leaders of Pagan philosophy were morally inferior to the people whom they despised. But whatever may have degraded or redeemed the character...Then should we see the kindness with which they help one another under every ill. Then should we observe the hourly submission with which they bear unimaginable... | |
 | Henry Allon - Christianity - 1845 - 646 pages
...principal leaders of pagan philosophy were morally inferior to the people whom they despised. ' But whatever may have degraded or redeemed the character...sometimes sinking into the despair of support, exists. "VVe think of this class with grateful pride. Ah! were they more closely studied they would win our... | |
 | 1845 - 608 pages
...principal leaders of pagan philosophy were morally inferior to the people whom they despised. 'But whatever may have degraded or redeemed the character...employment, sometimes sinking into the despair of support, exist. We think of this class with grateful pride. Ah! were they more closely studied they would win... | |
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