...all men 88 MEMOIRS OP PART I. and which from the attributes of God, his infinite wisdom, goodness, and power, concluded that nothing could possibly be...reasonings. I grew convinced that truth, sincerity, and integrity, in dealings between man and man, were of the utmost importance to the felicity of life ;...

...disgusted me, and I quitted that kind of reading and study for others more satisfactory." goodness and power, concluded that nothing could possibly be...so clever a performance as I once thought it; and 1 doubted whether some error had not insinuated itself unpAreived into my argument, so as to infect...

...distinctions, no such things existing; appeared now not so clever a performance as I once thought it; and 1 doubted whether some error had not insinuated itself...reasonings. I grew convinced that truth, sincerity, and integrity, in dealings between man and man, were of the utmost importance to the felicity of life;...

...entitled " The Infallibility of Human Judgment." Its object was to prove, from the attributes of God, that nothing could possibly be wrong in the world,...were empty distinctions, no such things existing. He afterwards became convinced that truth, sincerity, and integrity in dealings between man and man,...

...began to suspect that this doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. " My London pamphlet appeared now not so clever a performance as I once...reasonings. I grew convinced that truth, sincerity, and integrity, in dealings between man and man, were of the utmost importance lo the felicity of life ;...

...Lyons, author of the Infallibility of Human Judgment, who was at that time another of my acquaintthought it ; and I doubted whether some error had not insinuated...reasonings. I grew convinced, that truth, sincerity, and integrity, in dealings between man .and man, were of the utmost importance to the felicity of life;...

...beam, That poises all above;" and which from the attributes of God, his infinite wisdom, goodness, and power, concluded that nothing could possibly be...appeared now not so clever a performance as I once • Dr. Franklin, in a letter to Benjamin Vaughan, dated November 9th, 1779, gives a further account...

...beam, That poises all above ;' and which, from the attributes of God, his infinite wisdom, goodness, and power, concluded that nothing could possibly be...existing ; appeared now not so clever a performance us 1 once thought it ; and I doubted whether some error had not insinuated itself unperceiral into...

...beam,* That poises all above;" and which from the attributes of God, his infinite wisdom, goodness, and power, concluded that nothing could possibly be...appeared now not so clever a performance as I once * Dr. Franklin, in a letter to Benjamin Vaughan, dated November 9th, 1779, gives a further account...

...Nature. The object was to prove, from the attributes of God, his infinite wisdom, goodness, and power, that nothing could possibly be wrong in the world...were empty distinctions, no such things existing. He printed, he says, only a hundred copies, of which he gave a few to his friends ; and afterwards...