...and my own conduct towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at times gave me much uneasiness, I was led to suspect that this doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. I began to entertain a less favourable opinion of my London pamphlet, to which I had prefixed, as a...

...and mv own conduct towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at times gave me much uneasiness, I was led to suspect that this doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. I began to entertain a less fi-ivorahle opinion of my London pamphlet, to whkh I had prefixed, as a...

...without the least compunction; and recollecting Keith's conduct towards me, (who was another freethinker) and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at...doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. My London pamphlet1 (printed in 1725) which had for its motto, these lines of Dryden,: " Whatever is,...

...without the least compunction; and recollecting Keith's conduct towards me, (who was another freethinker) and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at...suspect that this doctrine, though it might be true, ttas not very useful. My London pamphlet1 (printed in IT25) which had for its motto, these lines of...

...and my own conduct towards Vernon and Miss Reed, which ' at times gave me much uneasiness, I was led to suspect, ' that this doctrine, though it might be true, was not useful. ' I began, also, to entertain a less favourable opinion of my ' London pamphlet, of which the...

...without the least compunction, and recollecting Keith's conduct towards me, who was another free thinker, and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at...doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. " My London pamphlet appeared now not so clever a performance as I once thought it, and I doubted whether...

...the least compunction; and recollecting Keith s conduct towards me, (who was another freethinker,) and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at...doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. My London pamphlet,* (printed in 1725,) which had for its motto these lines of Dryden: -Whatever is,...

...the least compunction, and recollecting Keith's conduct towards me, (who was another freethinker,) and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at...doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. My London pamphlet, printed in 1725,* which had for its motto these lines of Dryden ; " Whatever is,...

...the least compunction, and recollecting Keith's conduct towards me, (who was another freethinker,) and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at...doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. My London pamphlet, printed in 1725,* which had for its motto these lines of Dryden; " Whatever is,...

...and my own conduct towards Vernon and Miss Read, which, at times, gave me great uneasiness, I was led to suspect that this doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. I began to entertain a less favourable opinion of my London pamphlet, of which the object was to prove,...