...judged it was not fit to determine any Thing rafhly in that Matter; and feemed to doubt whether thofe different Forms of Religion might not all come from God, who might infpire Men differently, he being poffibly pleafed with a Variety in it: And fo he thought it was a...

...thought the interest of religion itself required it. He judged it wrong to lay down any thing rashly ; and seemed to doubt whether those different forms of religion might not all proceed from God, who might inspire men in a different manner, and be pleased with the variety. He...

...myself." The following is an extract from his work: — " He judged it wrong to lay down any thing rashly, and seemed to doubt whether those different forms...might not all come from God, who might inspire men in a different manner, and be pleased with the variety. He therefore thought it indecent and foolish...

...thought the interest of religion itself required it. He judged it not fit to determine any thing rashly, and seemed to doubt whether those different forms...might not all come from God, who might inspire men in a different manner, and be pleased with this variety ; he therefore thought it indecent and foolish...

...the interest of religion itself required it. I He judged it not fit to determine any thing rashly, and seemed to doubt whether those different forms of religion might not all come from God, who flight inspire men in a different manner, and be pleased with this variety ; he therefore thought it...

...and the following is in the same spirit. " King Utopus judged it wrong to lay down any thing rashly, and seemed to doubt whether those different forms of religion might not all proceed from God, who might inspire men in a different manner, and be pleased with the variety. He...

...Utopia, or the Happy Republic : — " Slavery is the punishment even of the greatest crimes. — Utopus seemed to doubt whether those different forms of religion...man to frighten and threaten other men to believe any thing because it seemed true to him : he reckoned that the force of truth would break forth and...

...crimes. — Utopus seemed to doubt whether those different forms of religion mi^it not all come irom God. who might inspire men differently, he being possibly...man to frighten and threaten other men to believe any thing because it seemed true to him : he reckoned that the force of truth would break forth and...

...preserving the public peace, but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it. He seemed to doubt whether those different forms of religion...being possibly pleased with a variety in it ; and so luthought it was a very indecent and foolish thing for any man to frighten and threaten other men to...

...daily contentions and irreconcileable heats in these matters, but because he thought the interests of religion itself required it. He judged it was not...differently, he being possibly pleased with a variety in it: 168 and so he thought it was a very indecent and foolish thing for any man to frighten and threaten...