 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1812 - 544 pages
...that church aright, and to repair your losses, " which we desire you to be most confident of." And in another place, " You may rest secure, that though...*' to remedy both." But does the King say that he wifl arbitrarily revoke his concessions ? Does not candour require us rather to suppose that he hoped... | |
 | George Brodie - Great Britain - 1822 - 630 pages
...give way for the present to that which may be both prejudicial to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both *." When the assembly met, it adopted the concluc L ' y 6 * ons of ^ e one ^ e ^ at Glasgow > but all... | |
 | George Buchanan - Scotland - 1827 - 590 pages
...give way for the present, to that which will be prejudicial both to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both." In the meanwhile, till their estate could be restored, the rents of the bishoprics which were declared... | |
 | Jeremy Collier - Great Britain - 1841 - 590 pages
...give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the Church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both. We must likewise intimate unto you, that we are so far from conceiving it expedient for you, or any... | |
 | Jeremy Collier - Great Britain - 1841 - 582 pages
...give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the Church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both. We must likewise intimate unto you, that we are so far from conceiving it expedient for you, or any... | |
 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1848 - 552 pages
...give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both." But docs the king say that ho will arbitrarily revoke his concessions 1 Docs not candour require us rather... | |
 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1854 - 560 pages
...remedy hoth." But does the king say that he will arbitrarilv revoke his concessions ! l)oes not eandour require us rather to suppose that he hoped his authority...material a part of religion as well as of government 1 It is not oasv, indeed, to think bow he could hope to effeet this purpose in anv other way than I1is... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 558 pages
...confident of.' But does the Ling say that he will arbitrarily revoke his concessions! Does not candor require us rather to suppose that he hoped his authority...obtain the national consent to re-establish episcopacy? 3. There is a passage in lord Clarendon, where it is said, that the king assented the more easily to... | |
 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1856 - 586 pages
...give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy...will arbitrarily revoke his concessions ? Does not candor require us rather to suppose, that he hoped his " authority would so far recover as to enable... | |
 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1856 - 588 pages
...give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy...will arbitrarily revoke his concessions ? Does not candor require us rather to suppose, that he hoped his authority would so far recover as to enable... | |
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You may rest secure, that though perhaps we may give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both. 
