 | 1761 - 614 pages
...infmuations which are necefl'ary for difcoveries, and prevention of ill, would be in him a declenfion from his own rules of life, though he acknowledged them fit, and abfolutely necefiary to be pra&ifed in thofe employments. However he was at laft prevailed upon to... | |
 | 1795 - 406 pages
...infmuations which are neceffary for difcoveries, and prevention of ill, would be in him a declenfion from his own rules of life, though he acknowledged them fit» and abfolutely neceffary to be pra&ifed in thofe employments. How. ever he was at laft prevailed upon to... | |
 | 1798 - 560 pages
...insinuations which are neceflary for difcoveries, and prevention of ill, would be in him a declenfion from his own rules of life, though he acknowledged them fit, and abfolutely neceflary to be praftifed in thofe employments. However, he was at lad prevailed upon to... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 548 pages
...justice and truth, that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are...for discoveries, and prevention of ill, would be in hnv a declension from his own rules of life ; though he acknowledged them fit, and al lately necessary... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 556 pages
...justice and truth, that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are...necessary for discoveries, and prevention of ill, wpuld be in him a declension from his own rules of life ; though he acknowledged them fit, and absolutely... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 1152 pages
...justice and truth, that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are necessary for discoveries, and prevention of lil, would be in him a declension from bis own rules of life ; though he acknowledged them fit, and... | |
 | 1813 - 536 pages
...justice and truth, that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are...them fit, and absolutely necessary to be practised m those employments. However, he was at last prevailed upon to submit to the king's command, and became... | |
 | George Burnett - 1813 - 546 pages
...justice and truth, that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are...acknowledged them fit, and absolutely necessary to be practiced in those employments. He was, in truth, so precise in the practic principles he prescribed... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1813 - 544 pages
...his own rules of life, though he acknowledged them fit, and absolutely necessary to be practised m those employments. However, he was at last prevailed...became his secretary : but two things he could never briqg himself to whilst he continued in that office (which was to his death), for which he was contented... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 524 pages
...justice and truth, that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are...absolutely necessary to be practised in those employments. He was, in truth, so precise in the practic principles he prescribed himself (to all others he was... | |
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... and indeed he was so exact and strict an observer of justice and truth that he believed those necessary condescensions and applications to the weakness of other men, and those arts and insinuations which are necessary for discoveries and prevention... 
