...learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies ; his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth which he holds more firmly established."— MILTON, Of True Religion, Heresy, Schism, and Tulemtion. I— THE CREATION. GENESIS. CHAP. I. IN the...

...no learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth which he holds...least be tolerable and free for his adversary to write 1 In logic they teach, that contraries laid together more evidently appear : it follows, then, that...

...no learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth which he holds...then it be profitable for him to read, why should it^not at least be tolerable and free for his adversary to write ? In logic they teach, that contraries...

...learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, — his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth which he holds...him to read, why should it not at least be tolerable ind free for his adversary to write? In logic, they teach that contraries laid together more evidently...

...confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, his senses awakened, and his judgment sharpened. If, then, it be profitable for him to read, why should it not, at least, be tolerable for his adversary to write?" For centuries, in Europe, this has been either the dominant conviction,...

...learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, — his senses awakened, ind free for his adversary to write? In logic, they leach that contraries laid together more evidently...

...no learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth which he holds...then, it be profitable for him to read, why should 1t not at least be tolerable and free for his adversary to write? In logic, they teach that contraries...

...learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies — his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the' truth which he holds...should it not at least be tolerable and free for his adver«ary to write ? In logic they teach that contraries laid together more evidently appear. It follows,...

...learned man but will confess he hath much profited by reading controversies, — his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth which he holds...should it not at least be tolerable and free for his ad versary to write ? In logic, they teach that contraries laid together more evidently appear : it...

...reading controversies, — his senses awakened, his judgment sharpened, and the truth « hirh he holds firmly established. If then it be profitable for him...read, why should it not at least be tolerable and free tor his adversary to write Î In logic, they teach that contraries laid together, more evidently appear...