 | 1812 - 540 páginas
...are different in themselves, so they ought to be differently marked. To confound them in speech is to confound them in practice. Ill qualities ought...only to perplex the idea, to encourage the bad, and to deceive the unwary. To treat honour and infamy alike is a sort of levelling in morality. 1 confess,... | |
 | John Styles - 1815 - 254 páginas
...mistress and lover for others somewhat more plain, but much more proper. I don't look upon this as any failure in civility. As good and evil are different...governed by words ; to gild over a foul character serves ouly to perplex the idea, to encourage the bad, and mislead the unwary. To treat honour and infamy... | |
 | 1828 - 594 páginas
...Collier : "As good and evil are different in themselves ; ao they ought to be differently marker!. To confound them in speech, is the way to confound...to have ill names, to prevent their being catching — To treat honour and infamy alike, is an injury tn virtue. — To compliment vice, is but one remove... | |
 | 1847 - 910 páginas
...practice, which is recommended in Scripture. We hold with a great and good divine, that " ;is good and ovil are different in themselves, so they ought to be differently...governed by words. To gild over a foul character, servos only to perplex tho idea, to епсочгасе the bad. and to mislead tho unwary. To treat... | |
 | University magazine - 1851 - 796 páginas
...in civility. As good and evil are different in themselves, so ought they to be differently mark'd. Ill qualities ought to have ill names to prevent their being catching. To treat honour and infamy alike, is an injury to virtue, and a sort of levelling in morality. I confess... | |
 | 1851 - 778 páginas
...in civility. As good and evil are different in themselves, so ought they to be differently mark'd. Ill qualities ought to have ill names to prevent their being catching. To treat honour and infamy alike, is an injury to virtue, and a sort of levelling in morality. I confess... | |
 | Joseph Angus - 1880 - 726 páginas
...look upon This as any failure in Civility. As Good and Evil are different in themselves, so they onght to be differently Marked. To confound them in Speech...Things are in a great measure governed by Words : To guild over a foul character, serves only to perplex the Idea, to encourage the Bad and mislead the... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1899 - 430 páginas
...mistress and lover for others somewhat more plain, but much more proper. I don't look upon this as any failure in civility. As good and evil are different...encourage the bad, and mislead the unwary. To treat honor and infamy alike is an injury to virtue and a sort of leveling in morality. I confess I have... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 434 páginas
...mistress and lover for others somewhat more plain, but much more proper. I don't look upon this as any failure in civility. As good and evil are different...encourage the bad, and mislead the unwary. To treat honor and infamy alike is an injury to virtue and a sort of leveling in morality. I confess I have... | |
 | Raymond D. Tumbleson - 1998 - 276 páginas
...observes that "As Good and Evil are different in Themselves, so they ought to be differently Mark'd. To confound them in Speech, is the way to confound them in Practise . . . Indeed Things are in a great measure Govern'dby Words.'"11 His concern, however, is... | |
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As good and evil are different in themselves, so they ought to be differently marked. To confound them in speech is the way to confound them in practice. Ill qualities ought to have ill names, to prevent their being catching. 