 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1796 - 830 pages
...Argument. Through this he accompanied them, leading them infenfibly to every obfervation favorable to the conclufion he wifhed them to draw, and diverting...every objection to it ; but, all the time, keeping hi mfelf concealed^ fo that, the hearers thought they formed their opinions in confequence of the powers... | |
 | 1797 - 666 pages
...ohfervatioa favourable to the concluuon he wilhej tlieni to draw, and diverting every objection 19 it; but all the time keeping himfelf concealed, fo that the hearers thong!. t they formed their "pinions in conference of the powei s and workiligs of their owa minds,... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1798 - 536 pages
...mould ccme to confider the Argument. Through Through this he accompanied them, leading them infenfrbly to every obfervation favourable to the conclufion...the powers and workings of their own minds, when, in fact, it was the effect of the moft fubtle argumentation and the moft refined idialectic. • i ......... | |
 | English poetry - 1798 - 1094 pages
...accompanied them, leading them inlenubly to every obfervation favourable to the çonclufion he wilhed them to draw, and diverting every objection to it ; but all the time keeping hirulelf concealed, fo that the hearers thought they formed their opinions in coniequence of the powers... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1804 - 492 pages
...predifpofed the hearers to fall into the very train of thought he wifhed them to take, when they mould come to confider the Argument. Through this he accompanied...the powers and workings of their own minds, when, in fact, it was the effect of the moft fubtle argumentation and the moft refined dialectic. He frequently... | |
 | Charles Butler - Autobiography - 1822 - 706 pages
...accompanied them, leading them insensibly to every observation favourable to the conclusion, which he wished them to draw, and diverting every objection to it ; but, all the time, keeping himself concealed ; so that the hearers thought they formed their opinions in consequence of the powers... | |
 | English literature - 1822 - 696 pages
...accompanied them, leading them insensibly to every observation favourable to the conclusion he wished them to draw, and diverting every objection to it; but, all the time, keeping himself concealed; so that the hearers thought they formed their opinions in consequence of the powers... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - English literature - 1823 - 608 pages
...accompanied them, leading them insensibly to every observation favourable to the conclusion he wished them to draw, and diverting every objection to it; but, all the time, still keeping himself concealed ; so that the hearers thought they formed their opinions in consequence... | |
 | 1823 - 602 pages
...accompanied them, leading them insensibly to every observation favourable to the conclusion he wished them to draw, and diverting every objection to it ; but, all the time, still keeping himself concealed ; so that the hearers thought they formed their opinions in consequence... | |
 | Charles Butler - Law - 1824 - 476 pages
...accompanied them, leading them insensibly to every observation favourable to the conclusion, which he wished them to draw, and diverting every objection to it; but, all the time, keeping himself concealed ; so that d1e hearers thought they formed their conclusions in consequence of the... | |
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... in consequence of the powers and workings of their own minds, when, in fact, it was the effect of the most subtle argumentation and the most refined dialectic. 
