 | Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan (bart.) - 1794 - 540 sivua
...who do not. We condemn the doctrines of others in ourselves, or our own in those of others ; and thus reciprocally tearing one another to pieces, we have been the cause of each other's ruin." Now this St. Hilary was a sensible man j and his account may well serve to confirm us in the opinion,... | |
 | John Locke - 1796 - 554 sivua
...we defended. So we con*• ' " demn either the doctrine of others in ourfclves, " or our own in that of others, and, reciprocally " tearing one another to pieces, we have been *' the caufe of each other's ruin," HjERETici/j " centu'i*. Haerctici ergo funt, fed non V. 13. " fcientcs.... | |
 | J. JOHNSON - 1801 - 374 sivua
...those we defended. So we con" demn either the doctrine of others in ourselves, " or our own in that of others, and, reciprocally " tearing one another...pieces, we have been " the cause of each other's ruin." VOL; III. Y H^ERETici.] " centur. Haeretici ergo sunt, sed non V. 13. " scientes. Denique apud nos... | |
 | John Locke - 1805 - 520 sivua
...those we defended. So we con" dernn either the doctrine of others in ourselves, " or our own in that of others, and, reciprocally " tearing one another...pieces, we have been " the cause of each other's ruin." 458 A new Method of a Common-Place-Book. H/ERETICI.] " centur. Heretic! ergo sunt, sed non V. 13. "... | |
 | John Locke - 1805 - 508 sivua
...either the doctrine of others in ourselves, " or our own in that of others, and, reciprocally . <(t tearing one another to pieces, we have been " the cause of each other's ruin." " centur. Haeretici ergo sunt, sed non V. 13. " scientes. Denique apud nos sunt haeretici, If). " apud... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 406 sivua
...anathematise those we defended. So we condemn either the doctrine of others in ourselves, or our own in that of others, and, reciprocally tearing one another to...pieces, we have been the cause of each other's ruin." H.ERETICI.] rata, quasi lex est, qui hoc sciunt, quod V. 13. docentur. Haeretici ergo sunt, sed non... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 518 sivua
...condemn either the doctrine of others in our" selves, or our own in that of others, and, re" ciprocally tearing one another to pieces, we " have been the cause of each other's ruin." HERETIC:.] " centur. Haeretiti ergo sunt, sed non V. 13. " scientes. Denique apud nos sunt haeretici,... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 520 sivua
...condemn either the doctrine of others in our" selves, or our own in that of others, and, re" ciprocally tearing one another to pieces, we " have been the cause of each other's ruin." H^RETICI.] " centur. Haeretici ergo sunt, sed non V. 13. " scientes. Denique apud nos sunt haeretici,... | |
 | John Mason Duncan - 1826 - 154 sivua
...those that we defended. So we condemn either the doctrine of others in ourselves, or our own in that of others; and, reciprocally tearing one another to...pieces, we have, been the cause of each other's ruin." — The reader will find this extract partially quoted in "Gibbon's Decline and Fall," &c. and given... | |
 | Erastus Worthington - 1827 - 606 sivua
...anathematize those whom we defended. We condemn either the doctrine of others in ourselves, or our own in that of others, and reciprocally tearing one another to pieces. We have been the cause of each others ruin."* The second parish was incorporated in November, 1 730, including at that time, the inhabitants... | |
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Every year, nay, every moon, we make new creeds to describe invisible mysteries. We repent of what we have done, we defend those who repent, we anathematize those whom we defended. We condemn either the doctrine of others in ourselves, or our own in that... 
