...return ? whofe Favour lhall I court, and whofe *' Anger mutt I dread ? what Beings furround me ? " and on whom have I any Influence, or who have ** any Influence on me ? I am confounded with'all •* thefe Queftions, and begin to fancy myfelf in the ** moft deplorable State imaginable,...

...return ? Whose favour shall I court, and whose " anger must I dread ? What beings surround me ? and on whom have I any " influence, or who have any influence...deprived of *' the use of every member and faculty." And is this the fruit of those boasted philosophical discoveries ? this the only end to which the most...

...From what .causes do I derive my existence, and (o what condition shall I return? I am confounded with these questions, and begin to fancy myself In the...imaginable, environed with the deepest darkness."}: The trifler Voltaire has no claim to be placed in a Una •with the above Philosophers. They appeared...

...I return ? Whose favour shall I court, or whose anger must I dread ? What beings surround me ? And on whom have I any influence, or who have any influence...environed with, the deepest darkness, and utterly dep-ived of the use of every member and faculty." Treat, of Human Nature, vol. I. p. 457. The foregoing...

...in question. His Orations against Verres, however, are an exception ; though that plunderer was so " all these questions, and begin to fancy myself in...deprived of the use of every member '!* and faculty." And is this the fruit of those boasted philosophical discoveries ? this the only end to which the most...

...return ? Whose " favour shall I court, and whose anger must I dread ? What " beings surround me ? and on whom have I any influence, " or who have any influence on me ? I am confounded with a reprimand from the Judge, or at least of being admonished of the point in question. His Orations...

...From what eausea do I derive my existence, and to what condition shall I rcturn? I am confounded with these questions, and begin to fancy myself in the...imaginable, environed with the deepest darkness." It was this which pcopled with terrors the imagination of the dying Voltaire, when he dishurdened his...

...I derive existence, or to what condition do I return ? I am confounded with these questions ; and I begin to fancy myself in the most deplorable condition imaginable, environed with the deepest darkness ! — p. 332. ZOROASTER AND HIS RELIGION. THE religion of the Persians had followed the fate of then...

...I derive existence, or to what condition do I return ? I am tonfounded with these questions; and I begin to fancy myself in the most deplorable condition imaginable, environed with the deepest darkness!—p. 332. ZOROASTER AND HIS RELIGION. THE religion of the Persians had followed the fate...

...I return ? Whose favour shall I court, and whose anger must I dread ? What beings surround me ? and on whom have I any. influence, or who have any influence...myself in the most deplorable condition imaginable, SECT, •environed with the deepest darkness, and utterly de- v^. ' i prived of the use of every member...