 | Francis Bacon - 1702 - 408 páginas
...this, fbme fay, becomes a Pleader not a Judge ; For by this fbmetimes your Affections are intangled with a love of your own Arguments, though they be the weaker, and rejecting of thofe, which when your Affc&ions were fetled, your own Judgement would allow for ftrongeft. Thus while... | |
 | John Duncombe - 1755 - 354 páginas
...; this fome fay becomes a Pleader, not a Judge. For by this fometimes your Affections are intangled with a Love of your own Arguments, though they be the weaker ; and rejecting of thofe, which when your Affections were fetled, your own Judgment would allow for ftrongeft. Thus while... | |
 | New and general biographical dictionary - 1761 - 600 páginas
...other " men. This, fome fay, becomes a pleader, not a judge. " For by this fometimes your affe&ions are entangled with " a love of your own arguments, though they be the weak" er ; and with rejecting of thofe, which, when your af'* fe&ions were fettled, your own judgment... | |
 | 1813 - 536 páginas
...increase." He afterwards points out to him some errors in his conduct. " In discourse," says he, " you delight to speak too much, not to hear other men....your own arguments, though they be the weaker ; and with rejecting of those which, when your affections were settled, your own judgment would allow for... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1813 - 538 páginas
...her increase." He afterwards points out to him some errors in his conduct. " In discourse," says he, "you delight to speak too much, not to hear other...your own arguments, though they be the weaker ; and with rejecting of those which, when your affections were settled, your own judgment would allow for... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1819 - 616 páginas
...none) is first to shew the other, and which is from your eyes. First therefore behold your errors. In discourse you delight to speak too much, not to...this, some say, becomes a pleader not a judge ; for by thissometimes your affections are entangled with a love of your own arguments, though they be the weaker... | |
 | Humphry William Woolrych - 1826 - 266 páginas
...affliction. He then assumes the monitor. " First, then," addressing Lord Coke, " behold your errors. In discourse you delight to speak too much, not to hear other men; this, some say, becomes a pander, not a judge; for by this sometimes your affections are entangled with a love of your own \... | |
 | Humphry William Woolrych - 1826 - 266 páginas
...affliction. He then assumes the monitor. " First, then," addressing Lord Coke, " behold your errors. In discourse you delight to speak too much, not to hear other men; this, some say, becomes a pander, not a judge; for by this sometimes your affections are entangled with a love of your own arguments,... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 606 páginas
...exactly the same faults in extemporaneous speaking. Lord Bacon expresses himself thus on the subject : " In discourse you delight to speak too much, not to...not a judge ; for by this sometimes your affections arc entangled with a love of your own arguments, though they be the weaker, and rejecting of those... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 584 páginas
...exactly the same faults in extemporaneous speaking. Lord Bacon expresses himself thus on the subject : " In discourse you delight to speak too much, not to...pleader, not a judge ; for by this sometimes your aft'ections are entangled with a. love of your own arguments, though they be the weaker, and rejecting... | |
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First, therefore, behold your errors. In discourse you delight to speak too much, not to hear other men ; this, some say, becomes a pleader, not a judge ; for by this sometimes your affections are entangled with a love of your own arguments, though they... 
