...them their shortest way to the secrets of church and state. There is scarce any class of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned...reputation, or to the public advantage and credit ; with all which, both ancient and modern pamphlets are too often over familiar and free. — In short,...

...them their shortest way to the secrets of church and state. There is scarce any class of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned...either as to their private instruction, curiosity, and reputation,"or to the public advantage and credit; with all which both ancient and modern pamphlets...

...them their shortest way to the secrets of church and state. There is scarce any class of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned...reputation, or to the public advantage and credit; with all which hoth ancient and modern pamphlets are too often over familiar and free. — In short,...

...them their shortest way to the secrets of church and •tale. There is scarce any class of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned...either as to their private instruction, curiosity, ana reputation, or to the public advantage and credit ; with all which both ancient and modern pamphlets...

...church and •tate. There is scarce any class of people but may think themselves interested enough to bo concerned with what is published in pamphlets, either...reputation, or to the public advantage and credit ; with all which both ancient and modern pamphlets are too often over familiar and free.— In thort,...

...penetrate; and we may say with an author of the past century, ' there's scarcely any degree of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned with what is published in pamphlets.' Francis I., although called the patron of letters, issued an edict for the closing of all shops for...

...them iht-ir shorieet way to the secrets of church and »fate. There ie scarce any class of people but may think Themselves interested enough to be concerned...with what is published in pamphlets, either as to iheir private instruction, curiosity, ana reputation, or to the public advantage and credit ; with...

...is scarce any class of people but may thimc themselves interested enough to be concerned with what u published in pamphlets, either as to their private...instruction, curiosity, and reputation, or to the public advanr*»e and credit ; with all which both ancient and modern pamphlets are too often over familiar...

...eleven years I had been trying to find, to assist me in completing the volumes of a valuable periodical. I have known a journey to be made from New York to Cambridge, in a storm in January, mainly for the purpose of consulting an old funeral sermon, of which another copy could not be found in the country....

...them their shortest way to the secrets of church and state. There is scarce any class of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned...reputation, or to the public advantage and credit; with all which both ancient and modern pamphlets are too often over familiar and free.—In short,...