...tho' itmay beplaufiblyobjefted, that his temptations to difguife it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality may be expeñed with* equal confidence from him that relates the paííages of his own life, as from him that...

...though it may be plaufibly objected that his temptations to difguife it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...expected with equal confidence from him that relates the paflages of his own life, as from him that delivers the tranfa&ions of another. CERTAINTY of knowledge...

...though it may be plaufibly objected that his temptations to difguife it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...expected with equal confidence from him that relates the paflages of his • own life, as from him that delivers the tranlactions of another. Certainty of knowledge...

...though it may be plaufibly objected that his temptations to difguife it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...expected with equal confidence from him that relates the paflages of his own life, as from him that delivers the transactions of another. Certainty of knowledge...

...though it may be plaufibly objected that his temptations to difguife it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...expected with equal confidence from him that relates the pafiages of his own life, as from him that delivers the tranfactions of another. Certainty of knowledge...

...from him that Delivers the tranfactions of another. Certainty of knowledge not only excludes miftake, but fortifies veracity. What we collect by conjecture,...conjecture only can one man judge of another's motives or fentiments, is eafily modified by fancy or by defire ; as objects imperfectly difcerned take forms...

...tho' it may be plausibly objected, that his temptations to disguise it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...collect by conjecture, and by conjecture only can *' f 3 ono one man judge of another's motives or sentiment^, is easily modified by .fancy or by desire...

...temptations to disguise it, are equah to his opportunities of knowing it, yet it cannot but be thought, that impartiality may be expected with equal confidence from him; that relates the'passages of his own life, as from him that delivers the transactions of another. What is collected...

...though it may be plausibly objected that his temptations to disguise it, are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...from him that delivers the transactions of another. He that'sits down calmly and voluntarily to review his life for the admonition of posterity, or to...

...though it may be plausibly objected that his temptations to disguise it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality...Certainty of knowledge not only excludes mistake, but fortifios veracity. What we collect by conjecture, and by conjecture only can one man judge of another's...