...inquiry, as we were referred to authors on both sides of every question. In this situation, I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question. But notwithstanding this, and though Dr. Ashworth was earnestly desirous to make me as orthodox as possible,...

...improve the heart ; it effects both in so super- eminent a degree. In this situation, I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question*. But notwithstanding this, and though Dr. Ashworth was earnestly desirous to make me as orthodox as possible,...

...subjects to which they related.' 'In this situation,' adds Dr. Priestly, very naturally, ' I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question.' He was assisted in arriving at'these conclusions by the course of the lectures, ' containing no lectures...

...subjects to which they related." "In this situation," adds Dr. Priestly, very naturally, " I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question." He was assisted in arriving at these conclusions by the course of lectures, " containing no lectures...

...subjects to which they related." " In this situation," adds Dr. Priestley, very naturally, " I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question." He was assisted in arriving at these conclusions by the course of lectures, " containing no lectures...

...we were referred to authors on both sides of every question. In this situation I say reason led me to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question. But notwithstanding this, and though Dr. Ashworth was earnestly desirous to make me as orthodox as possible,...

...surprise to hear young Priestly say, " I was, before I went there, an Arminian, and when there saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question, though I was not yet more than an Arian." He subsequently became an Unitarian, and then a materialist...

...warmer piety from Hartley's " Observations on Man," we do not wonder to hear him say, " I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question." His early impressions indeed secured to him still a belief, "more or less qualified," of the atonement;...

...and we did it with the greatest, but without any offensive freedom. " In this situation, I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question. But notwithstanding this, and though Dr. Ashworth was earnestly desirous to make me as orthodox as possible,...

...and we did it with the greatest, but without any offensive freedom. " In this situation, I saw reason to embrace what is generally called the heterodox side of almost every question. But notwithstanding this, and though Dr. Ashworth was earnestly desirous to make me as orthodox as possible,...