...Keep in a little life ? Poor Jack, farewell ! I could have better spared a better man. ,— Burke. know, and what is better, we feel inwardly, that Religion...Society, and the source of all good and of all comfort. In England we are so convinced of this, that there is no rust of Superstition with which the accumulated...

...This disposition still remains, at least in the great body of the people. We know, and what is belter, we feel inwardly, that religion is the basis of civil...society, and the source of all good and of all comfort.* In England we are so convinced of this, that there is no rust of superstition, with which the accumulated...

...It takes no account of conscience, of the moral and religious sentiments. " We know," says Burke, " and it is our pride to know, that man is, by his constitution, a religious animal." The progress of natural history gives these words a meaning beyond that which was attached to them...

...nature. It takes no account of conscience, of the moral and religious sentiments. "Weknow," says Burke, " and it is our pride to know, that man is, by his constitution, a religious animal." The progress of natural history gives these words a meaning beyond that which was attached to them...

...dignity in our own estimation, are to be exploded as a ridiculous, absurd, and antiquated fashion. We know, and what is better, we feel inwardly, that...society, and the source of all good and of all comfort. In England we are so convinced of this, that there is no rust of superstition, with which the accumulated...

...obtained authority amongst us. This disposition still remains ; at least in the great body of the people. We know, and what is better, we feel inwardly, that...civil society, and the source of all good and of all comfort.i In England we are so convinced of this, that there is no rust of superstition, with which...

...but because, in our judgment, it has more. We are Protestants, not from indifference, but from zeal. We know, and it is our pride to know, that man is by * Sit igitur hoc ab initio persuasum civibus, dominos esse omnium rerum ac moderatores, decs ; eaque,...

...against it never set up any of their own, i. 7. effects of it on the colonists of America, ii. 122. the basis of civil society, and the source of all good and of all comfort, iii. 350. the respect entertained for it in England, iii. 352. a strong sense of it necessary to those...

...large part of such a diet. Thus Edmund Burke said many |y ears ago: "We know, and what« 44 better, feel inwardly, that religion is the basis of civil society, and the source of all pood and of all comfort. ID England we are so convinced of this that there is no met of superstition...

...religion holds out a continuance of bliss; to the wretched, a change from pain." — Olicer Goldsmith. " We know, and, what is better, we feel inwardly, that...society, and the source of all good and of all comfort." — Edmund Burke, on the French Revolution. " With all my follies of youth, and, I fear, a few vices...