 It is better to cherish virtue and humanity, by leaving much to free will, even with some loss to the object, than to attempt to make men mere machines and instruments of a political benevolence. The world on the whole will gain by liberty, without which...  The Literary journal - Pągina 3951804Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - 1852 - 968 pągines
...as to suffer it to stagnate : these wafers must ! be troubled before they can exert their virttus. It is better to cherish virtue and humanity by leaving...whole, will gain by a liberty without which virtue can not exist. The dignity of every occupation wholly depends upon the quantity and the kind of virtue... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - 1852 - 976 pągines
...sufler it to stagnate : thege u-atfrs tnuft be troubled before they can exert their virtuti. 380 аз i It is better to cherish virtue and humanity by leaving...whole, will gain by a liberty without which virtue can not exist. The dignity of every occupation wholly depends upon the quantity and the kind of virtue... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - 1852 - 978 pągines
...water* M0 be troubltd before Ihry can txeit tktir it is better to cherish virtue and humanity by tearing much to free will, even with some loss to the object,...whole, will gain by a liberty without which virtue can not exist. The dignity of every occupation wholly depends upon the quantity and the kind of virtue... | |
 | James Aitken Wylie - 1857 - 168 pągines
...remains; the institution of tithes is at an end. It is better to cherish liberality and benevolence by leaving much to free will, even with some loss to the object meanwhile, than to attempt to reach a higher ratio of giving by coercing the wills and regulating the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1860 - 644 pągines
...hetter to cherish virtue and humanity, hy leaving much to free will, even with some loss to the ohject, than to attempt to make men mere machines and instruments of a political henevolence. The world on the whole will gain hy a liherty, without which virtue cannot exist. When... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1865 - 604 pągines
...whole Church revenue is not always employed, and to every shilling, in charity ; nor perhaps ought it ; but something is generally so employed. It is better...free will, even with some loss to the object, than to at- /( tempt to make men mere machines and instruments of a political benevolence. The world on the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1865 - 586 pągines
...whole Church revenue is not always employed, and to every shilling, in charity ; nor perhaps ought it ; but something is generally so employed. It is better...virtue and humanity, by leaving much to free will, oven with some loss to the object, than to attempt to make men mere machines and instruments of a political... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - 1875 - 968 pągines
...suffer it to stagnate : thete waters mtuf ! 6c troubled before they can ejceit their eirtvn ft is letter fy. Few, I can not exist. The dignity of every occupation wholly depends upon the quantity and the kind of virtue... | |
 | Nemo - 1895 - 214 pągines
...excess of drink — most destructive to the happiness of those who give way to it. As Burke says — " It is better to cherish virtue and humanity by leaving much to freewill, than to attempt to make men mere machines of political benevolence. The world will, on the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1896 - 338 pągines
...and to every shilling, in charity ; nor perhaps ought it ; but something is generally so employed. 20 It is better to cherish virtue and humanity, by leaving...whole will gain by a liberty, without which virtue 2,5 cannot exist. CONSERVATIVE REFORM. At once to preserve and to reform is quite another thing. When... | |
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