 | Henry Mandeville - Readers - 1851 - 396 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which, whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecutions we raise against the living labors of public... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - Authors - 1852 - 592 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not often recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecution we raise against the living labors of public... | |
 | Cyrus R. Edmonds - 1851 - 418 pages
...life, whereof, perhaps, there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecutions we raise against the living labours of public... | |
 | Clara Lucas Balfour - English literature - 1852 - 458 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary therefore what persecution we raise against the living labours of public men,... | |
 | William Spalding - English language - 1853 - 446 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. ****** We boast our light : but, if we look not wisely on the sun itself, it smites us into... | |
 | William Spalding - English literature - 1854 - 446 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. ****** We boast our light : but, if we look not wisely on the sun itself, it smites us into... | |
 | Samuel Bailey - Belief and doubt - 1854 - 466 pages
...the benefit will be resisted, and * ' Revolutions of ages,' says Milton, ' do not recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse.' — Jlreopagilica. '(' ' In philosophy, equally as in poetry, genius produces the strongest... | |
 | Readers - 1856 - 518 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecutions we raise against the living labors of public... | |
 | James Hamilton - Christian literature, English - 1857 - 532 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecution we raise against the living labours of public... | |
 | James Hamilton - Christian literature, English - 1857 - 494 pages
...life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss ; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecution we raise against the living labours of public... | |
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Tis true, no age can restore a life, whereof perhaps there is no great loss; and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. 
