 My other poems, I said, were incorrect, being but juvenile pieces, and of little consequence, even in my own opinion. We had much conversation on moral subjects : from which both their Majesties let it appear that they were warm friends to Christianity...  The British Critic: A New Review - Page 1181807Full view - About this book
 | 1814 - 642 pages
...it appear tint they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to Infidelity, th»t they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unlesi he could bring himself to believe that I* had made himself] — a thought wb;cn pleased... | |
 | John Ryley, John Gawthorp, John Whitley - 1818 - 308 pages
...from which both their Majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity : and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe, that he made himself; a thought which pleased the... | |
 | Thomas Green - 1818 - 654 pages
...from which, both their Majesties let it appear that they were warm friends to Christianity; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe that he had made himself; a thought which pleased... | |
 | John Watkins - 1819 - 670 pages
...j from which both their majesties let it appear that they were warm friends to Christianity; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe that he had made himself— a thought which pleased... | |
 | Thomas Williams (Calvinist preacher.) - 1820 - 402 pages
...from which both their majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an Atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe that he made himself — a thought which pleased... | |
 | Edward Holt - 1820 - 520 pages
...from which bnlli their Majesties let it appear that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really he an Atheist, unless he could hrini; Liniself to believe that he had made himself — a thought which... | |
 | Robert Huish - 1821 - 746 pages
...from which both their majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an Atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe that he made himself — a thought which pleased... | |
 | 1822 - 766 pages
...; from which beth tbeir majesties let k appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless be could bring himself to believe that he made himself — a thought which pleased... | |
 | 1822 - 768 pages
...from which both their majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he <"ou] (I bring himself to believe that he made himself — a thought which pleased... | |
 | 1822 - 762 pages
...from which both their majesties let it appear, that they were warm friends to Christianity; and so little inclined to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist, unless he could bring himself to believe that he made himself — a thought which pleased... | |
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