...no danger, — but to it'felf : — whereas the very efience of gravity was dcfign, and confequently deceit ; — 'twas a taught trick to gain credit of the world for m6re fenfe and knowledge than a man was worth ; and that, with all its pretenfions, — it was no better,...

...danger — — —but to itfelf : whereas the very effence of gravity was defign, and confequently deceit ; — 'twas a taught trick to gain credit of the world for mote fenfe and knowledge than a man was worth ; and that with all its pretenfions, it was no better,...

...there was no danger—but toitfelt; whereas the very eflence of gravity was defign, and conieqxiently deceit; 'twas a taught trick to gain credit of the world for more fenle and knowledge than a man was worth; and that, with all its pretenfions, it was no better, but...

...There was no danger—but to itfelf : whereas the very effence of gravity was defign, and confequently deceit ; 'twas a taught trick to gain • credit of the world for more fenfe and knowledge than a man was worth ; and that, with all its pretenfions.—it was no better,...

...nq danger, — but to itfelf; — whereas the very efience of gravity was defign, and confequently deceit ; — 'twas a taught trick to gain credit of the world for more fenfe and knowledge than a maa was worth ; and that, with all its pretenfions, — it was no better,...

...there was no danger — but to itfelf whereas, the very eilence of gravity was defign, and confequently deceit; — 'twas a taught trick, to gain credit of the world for more fenfe and knowledge than a man was worth ;— and that, with all it's pretenfions, it was no better,...

...was no danger — but to itfelf. whereas, the very eflence of gravity was defign, and confequently deceit ; —'twas a taught trick, to gain credit of the world for more fenfc and knowledge than a man wa* worth ; — and that, with all it's pro tenliuni, it was no better,...

...there \vas no danger, but to itfelf; whereas the very elîence of gravity was defign, and conlequently deceit ;• 'twas a taught trick to gain credit of the world for more fenfe and knowledge than a man was worth ; and that, with all iu prétentions— — it was no better,...

...no danger, — but to itfelf I—- whereas .the very eflence of gravity was defign, and confequently deceit; — 'twas a taught trick to gain credit of the world for more fenfe and knawledgc than a man was worth; and that, with all its pretenfions, — it was no better,...

...goods and money « by it in one twelvemonth , than by pocket— a picking and shop-lifting in seven. In the naked « temper which a merry heart discovered...of gravity was « design, and consequently deceit; — it was a « taught trick to gain credit of the world for more « sense and knowledge than a man...