...the words of Roman and Saxon origin in this period, " The true caufe is right reafon, confor" mable to the nature of things; which calls us " to duty by commanding, deters us from fin by " forbidding * ;" but as we may fuppofe the Latin and Englifh to be conne&ed in the followO...

...right reason, con" formable to the nature of things ; constant, eter. " nal, diffused through all; which calls us to duty " by commanding, deters us from sin by forbidding; " which never loses its influence with the good ; " nor ever preserves it with the wicked. This can"...

...is right reason, con'" formable to the nature of things; constant, eter" nai, diffused through all ; which calls us to duty " by commanding, deters us from sin by forbid" ding; which never loses its influence with the " good; nor ever preserves it with the wicked....

...Roman and of Saxon origin, in the following sentence of Cicero, as translated by Dr. Middleton : — « The true law is right reason, conformable to the nature...Latin and English to be connected in the following period : — ' The true lex is recta ratio, conformable natural, which by commanding vocet ad offictum,...

...Cicero,) is right reason conformable to the nature of things, constant, eternal, diffused through all, which calls us to duty by commanding — deters us from sin by forbidding ; which never loses its influence with the good, nor ever preserve it with the wicked.- This law cannot...

...true law is right reason conformable to the nature of things, constant, eternal, diffused through all, which calls us to duty by commanding; deters us from sin by forbidding ; which never loses its influence with the good; nor ever preserves it with the wicked. This law cannot...

...he, "is right reason, conformable to the nature of things ; constant, eternal, diffused through all ; which calls us to duty by commanding, deters us from sin by forbidding ; which never loses its influence with the good ; nor ever preserves it with the wicked. This cannot...

...Roman and of Saxon origin, in the following sentence of Cicero, as translated by Dr. Middleton : — ' The true law is right reason, conformable to the nature...from sin by forbidding ;' but, as we may suppose, the May I be allowed to conjecture farther, that the Sanscrit was not formed in consequence of any deep...

...Cicero) is right reason conformable to the nature of things, constant, eternal, diffused through all, which calls us to duty by commanding — deters us from sin by forbidding; which never loses its influence with the good, nor ever preserves it with the wicked. This law cannot...

...Cicero,) is right reason conformable tc the nature of things, constant, eternal, diffused through all, which calls us to duty by commanding — deters us from sin by forbidding ; which never loses its influence with the good, nor ever preserves it with the wicked. This law cannot...