 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1752 - 344 頁
...religion, can carry ardor and confidence, or the contrary fentiments, into the breafts of thoufands. THERE are certain general principles, and rules of life and conduct, which always muft be true, becaufe they are conformable to the invariable nature of things. He who ftudies hiftory... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1768 - 376 頁
...religion, can carry ardour and confidence, or the contrary foniments, " into the breafts of thoufands. There are certain general principles, and rules of life and conduct, which always muft be true, bef-i cauie they are conformable to the invariable nature of things. He who ftudies hiftory... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1793 - 570 頁
...religion, can carry ardor and confidence, or the contrary fentHnents? into the breafts of thoufands. THERE are certain, general principles, and rules of life and conduct, which always muft be true, bzcaufe they arc conformable to the invariable nature of things. He who ftudias hiftory... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1809 - 486 頁
...religion, can carry ardour and confidence, or the contrary sentiments, into the breasts of thousands. These are certain general principles and rules of life and conduct, which always must be true, because they arc conformable to the invariable nature of things. He who studies history as he would study philosophy,... | |
 | Robert Blakey - 1855 - 556 頁
...distinguish and collect certain general principles, and rules of life and conduct, which must always be true; because they are conformable to the invariable nature of things ; and by doing so, he -will soon form to himself a system of ethics and politics, on the surest foundations,... | |
 | Christian Brothers - 1884 - 516 頁
...fast as he possibly could, he might pass for a hero, but I am sure he would be considered a madman. There are certain general principles and rules of...life and conduct which always must be true, because thoy are conformable to the invariable nature of things. Ho who studies history as he would study philosophy,... | |
 | Walter Sichel - 1902 - 654 頁
...principles and rules of life and conduct which always must be true because they are conformable to the nature of things. He who studies history as he would...distinguish and collect them, and by doing so will form to himself a general system of ethics and politics on the surest foundations, on the trial of... | |
 | Walter Sichel - 1902 - 662 頁
...deep attention of every historian or historical student. We will adduce some signal examples : — "There are certain general principles and rules of...always must be true because they are conformable to the nature of things. He who studies history as he would study philosophy will soon distinguish and collect... | |
 | Geoffrey Hawthorn - 1987 - 332 頁
...and thought the latter to be the more effective. Bolingbroke, one of its last, declared in 1738 'that he who studies History as he would study Philosophy will soon distinguish and collect examples, and by doing so will soon form to himself a general system of Ethicks and Politicks on the... | |
 | Leonard Krieger - 1989 - 224 頁
...based this definition on history's function of providing an accessible education in that philosophy: "There are certain general principles, and rules of life and conduct which must always be true, because they are conformable to the invariable nature of things. He who studies... | |
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There are certain general principles; and rules of life and conduct, which always must be true, because they are conformable to the invariable nature of things. 
