...the idea, of an immortal foul ? U 3 XLII. It is a certain truth, that a man is never fo eafy CM" fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe:...they have more vanity to be pleafed ; and to keep a foo] conftantly in good humour with himfelf and with others, is no very eafy tafk. XLHI. The difference...

...fill the idea, of an immortal foul ? XLII. It is a certain truth, that a man is never fo eafy or fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe:...ill company than in good; as the former have lefs underftaiiding to be employed, fo they have more vanity to be pleafed ; and to keep a fool conftantly...

...fill the idea of an immortal foul! XLII.. It is a certain truth,, that a man is never fo eafy or fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe...cofts far more trouble to be admitted or continued in HI company than in good ; as the former have left under ftanding to be employed, To they have more...

...an immortal, foul ? VOL. IV. Y XLII. XLII: It is a certain truth, that a man is never fo eafy or fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe...humour with himfelf and with others, is no very eafy tafk. XLIII. The difference between what is commonly called ordinary company and good company, is only...

...that a man is never fo eafy or fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe : itcofts far more trouble to be admitted or continued in ill company than in good ; as (he former have lefs underftanding to be employed, fo they have more vanity to be pleafed ; and to...

...a man is never lo eafy or fo little impolcd upon, as among people of the bed fenfe ¡;fit colls tar more trouble to be admitted^ or continued in ill company than in good ; as the former li.ivi: lefs underftanding to be employed^ fo they have more vanity to be pleafed ; and to keep a fool...

...that a man is never so easy, or so little imposed upon, as among people of the best sense : it costs far more trouble to be admitted or continued in ill company than in good ; as the former have less understanding to be employed, so they have more vanity to be pleased ; and to keep a fool constantly...

...man is never so easy, or • so little imposed upon, as among people of the best , sense: it costs far more trouble to be admitted or continued in ill company than in good ; as the former have le^s understanding to be employed, so they have more vanity to be pleased; and to keep a fool constantly...

...or to fill the idea of an immortal foul ! 'Tis a certain truth, that a man is never fo eafy, or fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe...have more vanity to be pleafed ; and to keep a fool con. ftantly in good humour with himfelf, and with others, is no very eafy tafk, The difference between...

...or to fill the idea of an immortal foul ! 'Tis a certain truth, that a man is never fo eafy, or fo little impofed upon, as among people of the beft fenfe...employed, fo they have' more vanity to be pleafed ; and to keq> a fool conftantly in good humour with himfelf, and with others, is no very eafy tafk. The difference...