 | George Horne - History - 1857
...melancholy." "Very probably," observed Dr. Horne, " for it is most likely that he saw very few, and the sight of him would make a devout person melancholy at any time." public, the last sentiments of the truly learned, judicious, and admirable Hooker, who had spent his... | |
![Friends for the fireside: recollections [&c.].](http://bks2.books.google.co.uk/books?id=xVUCAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&img=1&zoom=5&edge=curl "Friends for the fireside: recollections [&c.].") | Anne Mathews - 1860
...very probably be ; for in the first place it is likely he saw very few, his friends and acquaintances being of another sort ; and secondly, the sight of him would make a devout man look melancholy at any time." There is nothing more plain and simple than the way of religion,... | |
 | Self-Help - 1862 - 443 pages
...On this Bishop Home remarked : " This might very probably be true ; for, in the first place, it was most likely that he saw very few, his friends and...and secondly, the sight of him would make a devout man melancholy at any time." INFIDELITY, ITS PRACTICAL INFLUENCE. — One day that D'Alembert and Condorcet... | |
 | James Fieser - Philosophy - 2005 - 882 pages
...persons he had ever met with were melancholy; which is thus answered: "This might very probably be; for, in the first place, it is most likely, that he...would make a devout person melancholy at any time." These Letters are a demonstration that all devout persons are not melancholy. but so far only as they... | |
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This might very probably be ; for, in the first place, it is most likely, that he saw very few, his friends and acquaintance being of another sort; and, secondly, the sight of him would make a devout person melancholy at any time. 
