...the " mob. He was a great admirer of the feel of Confucius " in China, who were atheifts themfelves, but left religion " to the rabble. He was a corrupter of all that came near " him : and he delivered himfelf up wholly to ftudy, eafe, " and pleafure. He entered into a clofe friendfhip with lord " Danby,...

...China, who were Atheist! themselves, or left Religion tn the rabble. He was a corrupter of all ihat came near him, and he delivered himself up wholly to study ease and pleasure." BURNET'S O<w?i Times, AD lf>~4. Sir ANTHONY ASHLY COOPER, Earl of Skaftesbury, was " a man of various talents,...

...the mob. He was a great admirer of the sect of Confucius in China, who were atheists themselves, or left religion to the rabble. He was a corrupter of all that came near him, and delivered himself up wholly to study, ease, and pleasure." Shaftsbury was " a man of various talents,...

...the mob. He was a great admirer of the sect of CONFUCIUS in China, who were Atheist* themselves, or left Religion to the rabble. He was a corrupter of...and he delivered himself up wholly to study, ease, and1 pleasure." BURNET'S Own Times, AD lb'74. Sir ANTHONY ASHLEY COOPEB, Earl of Shaftesbury, was "...

...atheists themselves, but left religion to the rab* Lady Gifiard died in 1722, at the age of 84. ble. He was a corrupter of all that came near him : and...arisen from a very sufficient cause ; from his holding antl propagating irreligious principles ; but this, others have not only doubted, but peremptorily...

...themselves, but left religion to the rab* ' * Lady Giffard died in 1738, at the age of 84. a _ . ; . hie. He was a corrupter of all that came near him : and...to have - arisen from a very sufficient cause; from Ins holding and propagating irreligious principles ; but this, others have not only doubted, but peremptorily...

...easiness and familiarity, and particular confidence, that had begun in Holland so many years before. ble. He was a corrupter of all that came near him : and he delivered himself up wholly to study, rase, and pleasure." Burnet's dislike to sir William Temple seems, therefore, to have, arisen from...

...true judgment in affairs, and very good principles with relation to government, but in nothing else. He seemed to think that things were as they are from...delivered himself up wholly to study ease and pleasure. Among those who have not met with fair quarter from the pen of Burnet, it is rather singular we should...

...true judgment in affairs, and very good principles with relation to government, but in nothing else. He seemed to think that things were as they are from...delivered himself up wholly to study ease and pleasure. Among those who have not met with fair quarter from the pen of Burnet, it is rather singular we should...

...things were as they are from all eternity. At least he thought religion was fit only for the mob v. He was a great admirer of the sect of Confucius in...delivered himself up wholly to study, ease, and pleasure 7. He entered into a close friendship with lord Danby, who depended much on him : and was directed...