 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 376 páginas
...no fhare in it at all. Docs the gofpel any where prdcribe a ftarched fqueezed countenance, a Itid" formal gait, a Singularity of manners and habit, or any affected modes of fjpeech, different from the reafonable part of mankind ? Yet, if Chriftianity did not lend its name... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 358 páginas
...no share in ii at all. Does the Gospel any where prescribe a starched squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or...or divert these humours, they must of necessity be sent in contraventions to the laws of the land, and disturbance of the public peace. There is a portion... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 486 páginas
...no share in it at all. Does the Gospel any where prescribe a starched squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or...reasonable part of mankind ? Yet, if Christianity did not lead its name to stand in the gap, and to employ or divert these humours, they roust of necessity be... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 468 páginas
...no share in it at all. Does the gospel any where prescribe a starched squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or...contraventions to the laws of the land, and disturbance of the public peace. There is a portion of enthusiasm assigned to every nation, which, if it has not proper... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 470 páginas
...no share in it at all. Does the gospel any where prescribe a starched squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or...contraventions to the laws of the land, and disturbance of the public peace. There is a portion of enthusiasm assigned to every nation, which, if it has not proper... | |
 | 1820 - 796 páginas
...no share in it at all. Does the Gospel any where prescribe a starched squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or...these humours, they must of necessity be spent in disobedience to the laws of the land and disturbance of the public peace. There is a portion of enthusiasm... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 828 páginas
...Christianity did not lend its name to stand ¡n the gap, and to employ or divert these humours, tLcy must of necessity be spent in contraventions to the laws of the land. Sicift. CONTRAVER'SION, ns Lat. contra and verteré. A turning the opposite way. CONTRE, in heraldry,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1850 - 900 páginas
...share in it at all. Does the gospel any where prescribe a starched, squeezed countenance, a -I iil' formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or any affected modes of speech, diflerent from the reasonable part of mankind? Vet, if Christianity did not lend its name to stand... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Thomas Roscoe - 1859 - 686 páginas
...no share in it at all. Does the gospel anywhere prescribe a starched, squeezed "countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or any affected modes of speech, different ffom the reasonable part of mankind ? Yet, if Christianity did not lend its name to stand in the gap,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1861 - 810 páginas
...no share in it at all. Does the gospel anywhere prescribe a starched, squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or...to stand in the gap, and to employ or divert these humors, they must of necessity be spent in contraventions to the laws of the land, and disturbance... | |
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Does the gospel anywhere prescribe a starched, squeezed countenance, a stiff formal gait, a singularity of manners and habit, or any affected modes of speech different from the reasonable part of mankind ? Yet, if Christianity did not lend its name to... 
