 | Thomas Brown - 1822 - 594 strani
...— the most intrepid Roman sacrificed to Fear. He invoked the God who dethroned his father, and he died without a murmur by the hand of his own. The...the confinement of Heaven, guilt and the guilty." There is, indeed, to borrow Cicero's noble description, one true and original law, conformable to reason... | |
 | Thomas Brown - 1826 - 522 strani
...to Fear. He invoked the god who dethroned his father, and he died without a murmur by the hand ofhis own. The most contemptible divinities were served...banish as it were to the confinement of Heaven, guilt, arid the guilty." There is, indeed, to borrow Cicero's noble description, one true and original law,... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1835 - 494 strani
...Venus. The most intrepid Roman sacrificed to fear. He invoked the God who dethroned his father, and died without a murmur by the hand of his own. The...respected and obeyed on earth, and seemed to banish to the confines of heaven, guilt and the guilty." Quoted by Dr. Brown, Lecture 75. 2. Again, the objection... | |
 | James Davies (independent minister of Haverhill.) - 1835 - 148 strani
...— the most intrepid Roman sacrificed to Fear. He invoked the god who dethroned his father, and he died without a murmur by the hand of his own. The...men. The holy voice of Nature, stronger than that of gods, made itself heard, and respected, and obeyed on earth, and seemed to banish, as it were, to the... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1841 - 408 strani
...fear. He invoked the god who dethroned his father, and died without a murmur by the hand of his o\vn. The most contemptible divinities were served by the...respected, and obeyed on earth, and seemed to banish to the confines of heaven, guilt and the guilty." Quoted by Dr. Brown, Lecture 75. II. Again, the objection... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1843 - 420 strani
...Venus. The most intrepid Roman sacrificed to fear. He invoked the god who dethroned his father, and died without a murmur by the hand of his own. The...respected, and obeyed on earth, and seemed to banish to the confines of heaven, guilt and the guilty." Quoted by Dr. Brown, Lecture 75. men ought to be... | |
 | 1867 - 826 strani
...intrepid Roman sacrificed to fear. He invoked the god who dethroned his father, and died without a nmrniur by the hand of his own. The most contemptible divinities...respected, and obeyed on earth, and seemed to banish to the confines of heaven guilt and the guilty." Similar passages abound in the works of ancient ethical... | |
 | Thomas Brown, David Welsh - 1846 - 584 strani
...— the most intrepid Roman sacrificed to Fear. He invoked the god who dethroned his father, and he died without a murmur by the hand of his own. The...the confinement of Heaven, guilt and the guilty." There is, indeed, to borrow Cicero's noble description, one true and original law, conformable to reason... | |
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She found, in the heart of man, a moral instinct to repel her. The continence of Xenocrates was admired by those who celebrated the debaucheries of Jupiter. The chaste Lucretia adored the unchaste Venus. The most intrepid Roman sacrificed to fear. He... 
