 | Robert Southey - 1820 - 560 pages
...all their preachment* they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they could hardly so much as spell the letter. To be blind was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide; and to be book-learned, as they called it, and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1820 - 562 pages
...all their preachments they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they could hardly so much as spell the letter. To be blind was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide ; and to be book-learned, as they called it, and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1820 - 516 pages
...their preachments they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they could hardly so much as fliviil the letter. To be blind was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual cuide : and tobe book4eerned, as thev called it, and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible.... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1822 - 532 pages
...pretended to the spirit, that some of them could hardly spell a letter : for to be blind with them was a proper qualification of a spiritual guide, and to be book- learned, as they called it, and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible : so that none were thought fit for the ministry but tradesmen... | |
 | Robert South - 1823 - 618 pages
...the best " preachers were such as could not read, and the ablest " divines such as could hardly spell the letter. To be blind " was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual "guide; and to be book4earned, as they called it, and " to be irreligious, were convertible terms. None were " thought... | |
 | 1826 - 370 pages
...their preachments, they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they could hardly so much as spell the letter. To be blind, was, with them, the proper qualification of a spiritual guide ; and to be book-learned, as they call it, and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
 | Robert South - 1827 - 490 pages
...their preachments, they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they could hardly so much as spell the letter. To be blind, was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide, and to be book-learned (as they called it) and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 410 pages
...write: in all their preachments they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they hardly could spell the letter. To be blind, was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide, and to be booklearned (as they called it) and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 410 pages
...write : in all their preachments they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they hardly could spell the letter. To be blind, was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide, and to be booklearned (as they called It) and to be irreligious, were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
 | Richard Cattermole, Henry Stebbing - 1835 - 368 pages
...all their preachments they so highly pretended to the Spirit, that they could hardly so much as spell the letter. To be blind was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide, and to be book-learned (as they called it) and to be irreligious were almost terms convertible. None were thought... | |
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In all their preachments they so highly pretended to the spirit, that they could hardly so much as spell the letter. To be blind was with them the proper qualification of a spiritual guide ; and to be book-learned, as they called it, and to be irreligious,... 
