...magic, it is added, is there in the pronoun ' my,' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth ? My brother or my father may be a fool, or profligate, malicious, lying, or dishonest. If they be, of what consequence is it that they are mine?"—See...

...Again. " Suppose" says Mr. Godwin, "the valet had been my brother, or my father, or my benefactor, this would not alter the truth of the proposition:...be left himself to perish, all upon the principle ofjustice, the foundation of all morality. Mathematicians, when their reasonings conduct them to some...

...point. " What magic is there in the pronoun - my ' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth ? My brother, or my father, may...they be, of what consequence is it that they are mine ? ' But through my father I am indebted for existence, he supported me in the helplessness of infancy/...

...point. "What magic is there in the pronoun 'my' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth ? My brother, or my father, may...dishonest. If they be, of what consequence is it that they arc mine ? ' But through my father I am indebted for existence, lie supported me in the helplessness...

...Again. " Suppose," says Mr. Godwin, " the valet had been my brother, or my father, or my benefactor, this would not alter the truth of the proposition...son helping another person out of the flames, and be himself left to perish, all upon the principle of justice, the foundation of all morality. Mathematicians,...

...— " What magic is there in the pronoun ' my' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth? My brother, or my father, may...they be, of what consequence is it that they are mine ? 'But through my father I am indebted for existence, he supported me in the helplessness of infancy.'...

...— " What magic is there in the pronoun ' my' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth ? My brother, or my father, may be a fool, or a profligate, malicious, lying, or dishpnest. If they be, of what consequence is it that they are mine ? 'But through my father I am indebted...

...— " What magic is there in the pronoun ' my' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth ? My brother, or my father, may...they be, of what consequence is it that they are mine ? 'But through my father I am indebted for existence, he supported me in the helplessness of infancy.'...

...to overturn the decisions of everlasting truth ? My wife or my mother may be a fool or a prostitute, malicious, lying, or dishonest If they be, of what consequence is it that they are mine ? " ' But my mother endured for me the pains of childbearing, and nourished me in the helplessness...

...— " What magic is there in tho pronoun ' my' that should justify us in overturning the decisions of impartial truth ? My brother, or my father, may...profligate, malicious, lying, or dishonest. If they bo, of what consequence is it that they are mine ? 'But through my father I am indebted for existence,...