 | John Locke - 1796 - 554 sider
...therefore however laudable or allowable oratory may render them in harangues and popular addreffes, they are certainly, in all difcourfes that pretend...makes ufe of them. What, and how various they are, \tall be fuperfluous here to take notice : the books of rhetorick which 'abound in the world, will... | |
 | John Locke - 1801 - 398 sider
...harangues and popular addresses, they are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided; and where truth and knowledge...be thought a great fault, either of the language or person that makes use of them. What,, and how various they are, will be superfluous here to take notice;... | |
 | John Locke - 1805 - 520 sider
...harangues and popular addresses, they are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided ; and where truth and knowledge...be thought a great fault, either of the language or person that makes use of them. What, and how various they are, will be superfluous here to take notice;... | |
 | John Locke - 1805 - 508 sider
...are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided ; and whore truth and knowledge are concerned, cannot but be thought a great fault, either of the language or person that makes use of them. What, and how various they are, will be superfluous here to take notice;... | |
 | John Locke - 1806 - 394 sider
...harangues and popular -addrefles, they are certainly in ail difcourfes that pretend to inform or inftru&, wholly to be avoided ; and where truth and knowledge are concerned, cannot but be thought a- great faultj either of the language or perfonihat makes ufe of them. Whit and.how various they, are, will... | |
 | Charles Edward De Coetlogon - 1807 - 588 sider
...inform or instruct, figurative speeches, and allusion in language, should be wholly avoided ; and, when Truth and Knowledge are concerned, cannot but be thought a great fault, either of the language, or of ihe person, who makes use of them. It is evident indeed, how much men love to deceive, and be deceived,... | |
 | Charles Edward De Coetlogon - 1807 - 586 sider
...figurative speeches, and allusion in language, should be wholly avoided ; and, when Truth and Kuowlcdg-j are concerned, cannot but be thought a great fault, either of the language, or of the person, who makes us« oftht-m. It tj evident indeed, how much men love to deceive, and be deceived,... | |
 | John Locke - 1808 - 346 sider
...harangues and popular addresses, they are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided ; and where Truth and Knowledge...be thought a great fault, either of the Language or Person that makes use of them. What and how various they are, will be superfluous here to take notice... | |
 | John Locke - 1819 - 460 sider
...certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided ; and where troth and knowledge are concerned, cannot but be thought a great fault, either of the language or person that makes use of them. What, and how various they are, will be superfluous here to take notice... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 426 sider
...harangues and popular addresses, they are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided ; and where truth and knowledge...be thought a great fault, either of the language or person that makes use of them. What, and how various they are, will be superfluous here to take notice... | |
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... harangues and popular addresses, they are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided ; and, where truth and knowledge are concerned, cannot but be thought a great fault either of the language or person 'that... 
