A Sketch of the Life of the Late Henry Cooper
A Sketch of the Life of the Late Henry Cooper
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Sketch of the Life of the Late Henry Cooper Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Sketch of the Life of the Late Henry Cooper
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To expect it, as Bishop Sanderson says, would beas absurd as to expect to see with the ear and to hear with the eye. Sovarious are our opinions upon these subjects, that we not only differfrom one another upon them, but at different times we find we differ fromourselves; and, as another learned churchman, in more recent times, hassaid, what could be more unjust than to quarrel with other men fordiffering in opinion from him, when no two men ever differed more fromone another than he at differen...t times differed on the very same subjectfrom himself. Under this state of uncertainty in human judgment, I callupon you, and I am sure I shall not call in vain, to be slow to condemnthe opinions of others, because they are different from your own; and, therefore, if any of you should think reform in Parliament needless, oreven dangerous, I still call upon you (though the writer of this papershould be a reformer, and even though he is called in reproach a radicalreformer) not to condemn the defendant in this case through prejudiceagainst the author's opinions; but solely to enquire (be those opinionsever so just or ever so absurd) whether he is sincere in entertainingthem; for, if he be (as I shall show you presently from the highestauthority) the law does not consider him criminal.
What to read after A Sketch of the Life of the Late Henry Cooper?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To expect it, as Bishop Sanderson says, would beas absurd as to expect to see with the ear and to hear with the eye. Sovarious are our opinions upon these subjects, that we not only differfrom one another upon them, but at different times we find we differ fromourselves; and, as another learned churchman, in more recent times, hassaid, what could be more unjust than to quarrel with other men fordiffering in opinion from him, when no two men ever differed more fromone another than he at differen...t times differed on the very same subjectfrom himself. Under this state of uncertainty in human judgment, I callupon you, and I am sure I shall not call in vain, to be slow to condemnthe opinions of others, because they are different from your own; and, therefore, if any of you should think reform in Parliament needless, oreven dangerous, I still call upon you (though the writer of this papershould be a reformer, and even though he is called in reproach a radicalreformer) not to condemn the defendant in this case through prejudiceagainst the author's opinions; but solely to enquire (be those opinionsever so just or ever so absurd) whether he is sincere in entertainingthem; for, if he be (as I shall show you presently from the highestauthority) the law does not consider him criminal.
What to read after A Sketch of the Life of the Late Henry Cooper?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cooper, William to read onlineMoreLess
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