...leisure, and, for the employment of that leisure, you give him tutors in every branch of iniquity. In short, by the greatest possible degree of misery,...greatest possible degree of wickedness ; you convert an act, perhaps of indiscretion, into a settled taste, ancl propensity to vice. Receiving him, because...

...office, his tenderness, and compassion, and mercy to the returning sinner, are topics of which he learns no more than the beasts which perish. In short, by...greatest possible degree of wickedness; you convert an act, perhaps of indiscretion, into a settled 'taste and propensity to \ice ; receiving him. because...

...mentioned in the title-page, selected as being in the vicinity of the metropolis, and there shews him how ' by the greatest possible degree of misery, you produce the ' greatest possible degree of wickedness ;' and then, in the Second Part, in order to prove that the continuation of these evils is as unnecessary...

...his tenderness, and Compassion, and mercy to the returning sinner, are topics of which he learns nq more, than the beasts which perish. In short, by the...of indiscretion into a settled taste and propensity ^o vice. • Receiving him because he is too bad for society, you return him to the world impaired...

...tenderness, and. compassion, and mercy to the returning sinner, are topics of which he learns no mure, than the beasts which perish. In short, by the greatest...produce the greatest possible degree of wickedness; yon convert, perhaps, an act of indiscretion into a settled taste, and propensity to vice. Receiving...

...of ] which he tennis no more than the be:iMs which perish. In xhort, by the greatest pos?ible^!egree of misery, you produce the greatest possible degree...perhaps, an act of indiscretion into a settled taste und propensity to vice. '• Receiving him because h,- is loo bad for society, you rej turn him to...