 | Thomas Paine - Political science - 1819 - 758 pages
...observations on the state and progress of the human mind, by observing his own, cannot but have observed, that there are two distinct classes of what are called...treat those voluntary visitors with civility, taking caie to examine, as well as 1 was able, if they were worth entertaining ; and it was from them I have... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Chistianity and politics - 1822 - 254 pages
...Thonghts; those that we produce in omsi.lvcs hy reflection and the act of thinking, and those that holt into the mind of their own accord. I have always made it a rule to treat those voluntary visitors with cifility, taking care to examine, as well as I was ahle, if they were worth entertaining; and it is... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Rationalism - 1824 - 420 pages
...on the state and pro^ gress of the human mind, by observing his own, cannot but have observed, that are two distinct classes of what are called Thoughts...made it a rule to treat those voluntary visitors with ciť vility, taking care to examine, as well as I was able, if they were worth entertaining ; and it... | |
 | William Grisenthwaite - Church history - 1825 - 314 pages
...observations on the state and progress of the human mind by observing his own, cannot but have observed that there are two distinct classes of what are called Thoughts : those that we produce in ourselves from reflection and the act of thinking, and those that boh into the mind of their own accord, I have... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Christianity - 1827 - 186 pages
...the " state and progress of the human mind, by observing 'f^v his own, cannot but have observed, that there are two distinct classes of what are called...that we produce in ourselves by reflection and the art of thinking and those that bolt into the mind of their own accord. 1 have always made it a rule... | |
 | Spiritualism - 1860 - 1176 pages
...classes of what *" ciDsd thoughts : those that we produce in ourselves by reflection and the •rtrf thinking, and those that bolt into the mind of their own accord. I have •Iwayimade it a rule to treat those voluntary visitors with civility, taking care to 'urnine, IB... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Political science - 1878 - 606 pages
...observations on the state and progress of the human mind, by observing his own, cannot but have observed, that there are two distinct classes of what are called...thinking, and those that bolt into the mind of their own accordC I have always made it a rule to treat those voluntary visitors with civility, taking care to... | |
 | Thomas Sheldon Andrews - 1879 - 456 pages
...observations on the state and progress of the human mind, by observing his own, cannot but have observed that there are two distinct classes of what are called...act of thinking, and those that bolt into the mind (by spirit influence — TSA) of their own accord. I have always made it a rule to treat those voluntary... | |
 | Religion - 1892 - 822 pages
...of them jostle the most arrant nonsense upon every page. There is a Quaker reminiscence in Paine's " two distinct classes of what are called Thoughts :...their own accord." " I have always made it a rule," he says, " to treat those voluntary visitors with civility : taking care to examine, as well as I was... | |
 | Woodbridge Riley - Philosophy - 1907 - 630 pages
...observations on the state and progress of the human mind, by observing his own, cannot but have observed that there are two distinct classes of what are called...thinking, and those that bolt into the mind of their own accord.1 This is the only bit of introspection, the only example of the Interior attitude in the book.... | |
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