 I now see more good and more evil in all men than heretofore I did. I see that good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections ; and that nearer approach and fuller trial doth make the best appear more weak and faulty...  Lippincott's Monthly Magazine - Strana 1391888Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - 1893 - 484 str.
...then stood in, and have lost the sense of former motives. FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE OF HUMAN CHARACTER. I now see more good and more evil in all men than...see that good men are not so good as I once thought I they were, but have more imperfections ; and that nearer approach and fuller trial doth make the... | |
 | Abel S. Clark - 1894 - 304 str.
...sorts of men. Here is an extract from another book, giving a narrative of his own life and times: " I now see more good and more evil in all men than...good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections; and that nearer approach and fuller trials doth make the best appear more... | |
 | Alexander Gordon - 1895 - 152 str.
...either of the contending parties.' Two of his admissions at this stage are especially worth noting. ' I now see more good, and more evil, in all men than...good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections. . . And I find that few are so bad as [the] . . censorious . . do imagine.... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1898 - 590 str.
...then stood in, and have lost the sense of former motives. FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE OF HUMAN CHARACTER. I now see more good and more evil in all men than...good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections ; and that nearer approach and fuller trial doth make the best appear more... | |
 | Alexander Balmain Bruce - 1899 - 456 str.
...comparative estimate of his religious experience in youth and age, he sets down this shrewd observation: ' I now see more good and more evil in all men than...men are not so good as I once thought they were, and find that few men are so' bad as their enemies imagine.' 1 Baxter lived before the days of evolutionary... | |
 | Alexander Balmain Bruce - 1899 - 456 str.
...comparative estimate of his religious experience in youth and age, he sets down this shrewd observation : ' I now see more good and more evil in all men than...men are not so good as I once thought they were, and find that few men are so bad as their enemies imagine.'1 Baxter lived before the days of evolutionary... | |
 | Edward Dowden - 1900 - 364 str.
...neither poverty nor riches. In brief, he perceives more good and more evil in all men than heretofore : " I see that good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections. . . . And I find that few are so bad as either their malicious enemies... | |
 | 1901 - 622 str.
...then stood in, and have lost the sense of former motives. FBUITS OF EXPERIENCE OF HUMAN CHARACTER. I NOW see more good and more evil in all men than...good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections ; and that nearer approach and fuller trial doth make the best appear more... | |
 | Jonathan Brierley - 1902 - 360 str.
...ua remember, obtained amongst the severest types of religion, which led him in his old age to say: "I see that good men are not so good as I once thought they were, and find that few men are as bad as their enemies imagine." But when we talk of the sins of saints we must... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1903 - 542 str.
...then stood in, and have lost the sense of former motives. FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE OF HUMAN CHARACTER. I now see more good and more evil in all men than...good men are not so good as I once thought they were, but have more imperfections ; and that nearer approach and fuller trial doth make the best appear more... | |
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