Addison; Selections From Addison's Papers Contributed to the Spectator;

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Addison; Selections From Addison's Papers Contributed to the Spectator;
Addison Joseph
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By this means we are gradually fallen into that vicious 30 modesty which has in some measure worn out from among us the appearance of Christianity in ordinary life and conversation, and which distinguishes us from all our neighbours.
Hypocrisy cannot indeed be too much detested, but at the same time is to be preferred to open impiety. They are both equally destructive to the person who is possessed with them: but, in regard to others, hypocrisy is not so pernicious as bare- faced irreligion. Th
...e due mean to be observed is, to be sincerely virtuous, and at the same time to let the wOrld see we are so. I do not know a more dreadful menace in the holy writings, 30 than that which is pronounced against those who have this perverted modesty, to be ashamed before men in a particular of such unspeakable importance. — C.
ISTo. 459. Religion and morality ; the pre-eminence of the latter \ against persecution, Quicquid dignum sapiente bonoque est.
HoR. Epift. i. 4. 5.
Religion may be considered under two general heads.


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