...tied faft, and feparate from their Followers, would in this our undiftinguifhing Age, incur manifeft Danger of Phlebotomy, and Whips, and Chains, and dark Chambers, and Straw. For, what Map in the natural State, or Courfe of Thinking, did ever conceive it in his Power, to reduce the Notions...

...feparate from their •: Followers, would in this our undiftinguifhing Age, incur manifeft Danger of ii Phlebotomy, and Whips, and Chains, and • dark Chambers,...and Straw. For, what Man : in the natural State, or Courfe of Thinking, .did ever conceive it in. his Power, to reduce the Notions of all Mankind, exactly...

...who, if they were now in the world, tied fast, and separate from their followers, would, in this our undistinguishing age, incur manifest danger of phlebotomy,...conceive it in his power, to reduce the notions of all manJtind, exactly to the same length, and breadth, and height of his own ? yet, tjils is the first...

...who, if they were now in the world, tied fast, and separate from their followers, would, in this our undistinguishing age, incur manifest danger of phlebotomy,...and dark chambers, and straw. For, what man in the naturiment upon human excrement, to make 'a perfume of it ; -which, when he had brought to perfection,...

...who, 'if the^ were now in the world, tied fast, and separata from their followers, would, in this our undistinguishing age, incur manifest danger of phlebotomy,...thinking, did ever conceive, it in his power to reduce the-notions of all mankind ex• actly to the same length, and breadth, and height of his own ? Yet...

...people, like Diogenes, would, had they lived in his day, be treated like madmen, that is, would incur the danger of " phlebotomy, and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and straw." Another well-known writer of that period, Smollett, did not distinguish himself for generous views...

...others, if they had lived in his day, would have been treated like madmen, that is, would have incurred " manifest danger of phlebotomy, and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and straw." 8 The writings of 1 Wigmore, lee. (it. p. 446. 43 sq. ; Mauclsley, Kesponsibility in * Bacon, Afaxims...

...who if they were now in the world, tied fast, and separate from their followers, would in this our undistinguishing age, incur manifest danger of phlebotomy,...whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and straw." T3 Yet none of these great prescribers have ever failed of providing themselves with implicit disciples...

...Macmillan. more pungently, enumerating the brilliant thinkers who would "in this our undistinguished age incur manifest danger of Phlebotomy, and Whips, and Chains, and Dark Chambers, and Straw." Even Wordsworth, seemingly the most sober of men, was driven to write: We poets in our youth begin...

...quire common, Swift's Hack observes in A Tale of a Tub (11(^4). "For, what Man in the natural Srare, or Course of Thinking, did ever conceive it in his Power, to reduce the Notions of Mankind, exacrly to the same Length, and Breadth, and Heighth of his own?" asks the Hack in his digression...