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3. We should by this means have the opportunity of <gap/>with their studies ; such<lb/> books as, tho' they do not strike <gap/> agents of their superstitions, & therefore <add>would</add><lb/> not be rejected, <gap/> they are <add>permitted</add> <unclear>read</unclear> <unclear>even</unclear> and countries where these  | 3. We should by this means have the opportunity of <gap/>with their studies ; such<lb/> books as, tho' they do not strike <gap/> agents of their superstitions, & therefore <add>would</add><lb/> not be rejected, <gap/> they are <add>permitted</add> <unclear>read</unclear> <unclear>even</unclear> and countries where these  | ||
superstitions <  | superstitions <unclear>remain</unclear><lb/> would not fail universally to undermine them, in consequence of their tendency to <gap/><lb/> the mind. Such for instance are Locke's <gap/> and treatise on Government.<lb/>  | ||
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4. By having their  | 4. By having their <hi rend='superscript'>flaws</hi> of Divine Service <unclear>under</unclear> our inspection, without depriving <hi rend='superscript'>them</hi><lb/> of any of their spiritual formation, we might yet keep <unclear>their</unclear> love of these gaudy <hi rend='superscript'>trappings</hi><lb/>  &<gap/> which <gap/> the eye, & have operated <unclear>toward</unclear> the <gap/> of<lb/> mind & warm imagination more powerfully than arguments <hi rend='superscript'>when arguments <unclear>would</unclear> not have <gap/></hi><lb/>  | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}  | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}  | ||
POPERY. Advantages of TOLERATION.
Ledger for 29 May 1772 - Irish debates.
24th
 - the Logic of the Eyes
1st We should ourselves their education, instead of sending them to have itadded text
that  over  of our enemies.
25
2. All the which are sent  for that purpose, which certainly are not 
 would circulate at home.
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3. We should by this means have the opportunity of with their studies ; such
 books as, tho' they do not strike  agents of their superstitions, & therefore would
 not be rejected,  they are permitted read even and countries where these
superstitions remain
 would not fail universally to undermine them, in consequence of their tendency to 
 the mind. Such for instance are Locke's  and treatise on Government.
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4. By having their flaws of Divine Service under our inspection, without depriving them
 of any of their spiritual formation, we might yet keep their love of these gaudy trappings
  & which  the eye, & have operated toward the  of
 mind & warm imagination more powerfully than arguments when arguments would not have 
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 popery. advantages of toleration  | 
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 jeremy bentham  | 
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