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<note>Raising Evidence</note> | <note>Raising Evidence</note> | ||
<p><add>which</add> call themselves reformed.<lb/></p><p>In Catholic countries <del>obedience to</del> <add>compliance with</add> this as with<lb/>any other injunction which the law <gap/> may<lb/>be exacted by making it a condition to the<lb/>benefits of absolution. Among Protestants it <del>cannot</del> <add>this engine can never<lb/>be expected</add> have equal force. In England where the influence<lb/>of religion in general is small, and of<lb/>whatever must come through the hands of the clergy<lb/>still smaller, it would probably have less force<lb/>than any where else. It might be worth trying<lb/>however even here: some force it might have<lb/>notwithstanding: valeat quantum valere potest. A<lb/>homily <add>on that subject</add> might be composed, to be read in churches<lb/>at stated periods: and occasional exhortations<lb/>might be transmitted <add><unclear>remitted</unclear></add> by the Ordinary to the proper<lb/>parishes <hi rend="underline"><foreign>pro re natâ</foreign></hi>. [It might be worth while<lb/>to try, if it were only <add>out of curiosity</add> for the sake of the experiment,<lb/>whether religion could not be put to a<lb/>good use as well as to so many bad ones.]<lb/>In Scotland and in the <del>others</del> <add>other</add> Protestant countries<lb/><del>in Europe <add>upon the continent</add></del> where religion <del>has an influence</del> <add>reigns</add> and<lb/>the Clergy are held in honour more might be <add>it might have<lb/>more effect</add> expected <del>from this use</del> could the maxim <foreign>fas est<lb/>et <del>ho</del> ab hoste doceri</foreign> hope for <add>expect</add> as much regard<lb/>in religion as in politics. In Ireland, those<lb/> <note>who</note></p> | <p><add>which</add> call themselves reformed.<lb/></p><p>In Catholic countries <del>obedience to</del> <add>compliance with</add> this as with<lb/>any other injunction which the law <gap/> may<lb/>be exacted by making it a condition to the<lb/>benefits of absolution. Among Protestants it <del>cannot</del> <add>this engine can never<lb/>be expected</add> have equal force. In England where the influence<lb/>of religion in general is small, and of<lb/>whatever must come through the hands of the clergy<lb/>still smaller, it would probably have less force<lb/>than any where else. It might be worth trying<lb/>however even here: some force it might have<lb/>notwithstanding: <foreign>valeat quantum valere potest</foreign>. A<lb/>homily <add>on that subject</add> might be composed, to be read in churches<lb/>at stated periods: and occasional exhortations<lb/>might be transmitted <add><unclear>remitted</unclear></add> by the Ordinary to the proper<lb/>parishes <hi rend="underline"><foreign>pro re natâ</foreign></hi>. [It might be worth while<lb/>to try, if it were only <add>out of curiosity</add> for the sake of the experiment,<lb/>whether religion could not be put to a<lb/>good use as well as to so many bad ones.]<lb/>In Scotland and in the <del>others</del> <add>other</add> Protestant countries<lb/><del>in Europe <add>upon the continent</add></del> where religion <del>has an influence</del> <add>reigns</add> and<lb/>the Clergy are held in honour more might be <add>it might have<lb/>more effect</add> expected <del>from this use</del> could the maxim <foreign>fas est<lb/>et <del>ho</del> ab hoste doceri</foreign> hope for <add>expect</add> as much regard<lb/>in religion as in politics. In Ireland, those<lb/> <note>who</note></p> | ||
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4
Indirect
Raising Evidence
which call themselves reformed.
In Catholic countries obedience to compliance with this as with
any other injunction which the law may
be exacted by making it a condition to the
benefits of absolution. Among Protestants it cannot this engine can never
be expected have equal force. In England where the influence
of religion in general is small, and of
whatever must come through the hands of the clergy
still smaller, it would probably have less force
than any where else. It might be worth trying
however even here: some force it might have
notwithstanding: valeat quantum valere potest. A
homily on that subject might be composed, to be read in churches
at stated periods: and occasional exhortations
might be transmitted remitted by the Ordinary to the proper
parishes pro re natâ. [It might be worth while
to try, if it were only out of curiosity for the sake of the experiment,
whether religion could not be put to a
good use as well as to so many bad ones.]
In Scotland and in the others other Protestant countries
in Europe upon the continent where religion has an influence reigns and
the Clergy are held in honour more might be it might have
more effect expected from this use could the maxim fas est
et ho ab hoste doceri hope for expect as much regard
in religion as in politics. In Ireland, those
who
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Identifier: | JB/087/181/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 87. |
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indirect legislation |
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181 |
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text sheet |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
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27706 |
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