...with fome eirr.tftnefs.it could not be mere chance, tor that fcmebody muft have contrived matters fo as to produce it. I pretend not to give his words...my own, for I. have forgotten both, but I give the fubfiance of what paffed between us, in fuch language as we both underllood. So you think, I faid,...

...with fome earneftnefs, it could not be mere chance ; for that fome body muft have contrived matters fo as to produce it. — I pretend not to give his words,...my own, for I have forgotten both ; but I give the fubftance of what patted between us in fuch language as we both underftood. — So you think, I faid,...

...with fome earneflnefs, it could not be mine chance ; for that fome body muft have contrived matters fo as to produce it. — I pretend not to give his words,...my own, for I have forgotten both ; but I give the fubftance of what pafled between us in fuch language as we both underftood. — So you think, I faid,...

...I see it is so ; but there is nothing in -this worth notice ; it is mere chance : and I went away. He followed me, and, .taking hold of my coat, said, with some earnest. •ess, it could not be mere chi-nce ; for that some body rtust have ' The doctrines of religion...

...fome earneftnefs, it could not be by mere chance ; for that fomebody muft have contrived matters fo as to produce it. — I pretend not to give his words, or my own, for I have for gotten both ; but I give the fubftance of what paffed be tween us in fuch language as we both underftood....

...so; but there is nothing in this worthy of notice; it is mere chance," and I went away. He fdllowed me, and taking hold of my coat, said, with some earnestness,...produce it." I pretend not to give his words or my own, but I give the substance in such language as we both understood. " So you think," said I, u that what...

..." I see it is so : but what is there in this worth notice, is it not mere chance?" and I went away. He followed me, and taking hold of my coat, said with...must have contrived matters so as to produce it." " So you think," I said, "that what appears so regular as the letters of your name, cannot be by chance...

...went aWay. He followed me, and, taking hold of my coat, said, v»ith some earnestness, it could rot be mere chance ; for that somebody must have contrived matters so as to produce it.— • So you think, I said, that what appears so regular as the letters of your name cannot be by chance....

...carelessly, I see it is so ; but there is nothing in this worth notice; it is mere chance : and I \tent away. He followed me, and, taking hold of my coat, said, with some earnestness, it could rot be mere chance ; for that somebody ranst have contrived matters so as to produce it.-~ So you think,...

...see it is so :" " But what is there in this worth notice ; is it not mere chance ?" and I weni away. He followed me, and taking hold of my coat, said with...must have contrived matters so as to produce it." " So you think," said I, « that what appears so regular as the letters of your name, cannot b« by...