...entered into her compofition, we fhall fcarcely find any virtue but fincerity ; a quality which fhe feems to have maintained throughout her whole life ; except in the beginning of her reign, when the neceffity of her affairs obliged her to make fomc promifes to the proteftants, which fhe certainly...

...entered into her compofition, \vc mall fcarcely find any virtue but fincerity ; a quality which ihc feems to have maintained throughout her whole life, except in the beginning of her reign, when the neceffity of her affairs obliged her to make fomc promues to the Protcftants, which flic certainly...

...entered into her compofuion, we ihall fcaicely find any virtue but fmcerity ja quality wliich ihc: re cms to have maintained throughout her whole life, except in the beginning of her reign, when the neceflky of her afiairs obliged her to make fome promifes totk Protcllants, which Ihe certainly never...

...entered into her compofition, we fliall fcarcely find any virtue but fmcerity; a quality uhich ihe feems to have maintained throughout her whole life, except in the beginning of her reign, when the necelficy of her affairs obliged her to make ¡bme promifes to the P, rotcftants, which (he certainly...

...tincture from her bad temper and narrow understanding. And amidst that complication of vices which entered into her composition, we shall scarcely find...never intended to perform. But in these cases a weak bigotted woman, under the government of priests, easily finds casuistry CHA P. suistry sufficient to...

...tincture from her had temper and narrow understanding. And amidst that complication of vices which entered into her composition, we shall scarcely find...which she certainly never intended to perform. But in those cases a weak higotted woman, under the government of priests, easily finds casuistry sufficient...

...tincture from her bad temper and narrow understanding; — and, amidst that complication of vices which entered into her composition, we shall scarcely find any virtue but sincerity, — and not this virtue towards the Protestants. Bbnner, who lived in the reign of Mary, was a man...

...tincture from her bad temper and narrow understanding. And amidst that complication of •vices, which entered into her composition, we shall scarcely find...the beginning of her reign, when the necessity of ber affairs obliged her to make some promises to the Protestants which she certainly never intended...

...tincture from her bad temper and narrow understanding. And amidst that complication of vices which entered into her composition, we shall scarcely find...never intended to perform. But in these cases a weak bigotted woman, under the government of priests, easily finds casuistry CHAP, suistry sufficient to...

...tincture from her had temper and narrow understanding. And amidst that complication of vices which entered into her composition, we shall scarcely find...never intended to perform. But in these cases a weak higoted woman, under the government of priests, easily finds casuistry sufficient to justify to herself...