 | Thomas Holcroft - Dramatists, English - 1852 - 336 pages
...from his present vices and imperfections. The chief of the principles, to which this inquiry led, were that man is happy in proportion as he is truly informed ; that his ignorance, which is the parent of his misery and vices, is not a fault, but a misfortune, which can only be remedied... | |
 | William Hazlitt - English essays - 1902 - 464 pages
...from his present vices and imperfections. The chief of the principles, to which this inquiry led, were that man is happy, in proportion as he is truly informed ; that his ignorance, which is the parent of his misery and vices, is not a fault, but a misfortune, which can only be remedied... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1902 - 470 pages
...from his present vices and imperfections. The chief of the principles, to which this inquiry led, were that man is happy, in proportion as he is truly informed; that his ignorance, which is the parent of his misery and vices, is not a fault, but a misfortune, which can only be remedied... | |
 | William Moore Wooler - 1860 - 548 pages
...his present vices and imperfections. The chief of the principles to which his inquiry led, were— that man is happy in proportion as he is truly informed; that his ignorance, which is the parent of his misery and vices, is not a fault but a misfortune, which can only be remedied... | |
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that man is happy in proportion as he is truly informed; that his ignorance is not a fault but a 