...ingrained with oaths ; and the blasphemy that bolsters »n opinion, does not make it any more correct. Nay, the use of these expletives argues a limited...choking passion, we had better repress that passion. Again, profaneness is a mean vice. It indicates the grossest ingratitude. According to general estimation,...

...the holy epithets of Jehovah. Nay, the use of these expletives argues a limited range of ideas, and consciousness of being on the wrong side. And, if...through which to vent our choking passion, we had better represi that passion. And, again, profanencss is a mean vice. According to general estimation, he who...

...blasphemy which bolsters an opinion does not make it any more correct 3. Nay, the use of profane oaths argues a limited range of ideas, and a consciousness...choking passion, we had better repress that passion. kindness with contumely, he who abuses his friend and benefactor, is deemed pitiful and wretched. And...

...blasphemy which bolsters an opinion does not make it any more correct. Nay, the use of profane oaths argues a limited range of ideas, and a consciousness...choking passion, we had better repress that passion. 3. Profaneness is a mean vice. It indicates the grossest ingratitude. According to general estimation,...

...opinion does not make it any more correct ; nay the use of profane oaths argues a limited range of ideas, and if we can find no other phrases through which to vent our choking passion, we had better suppress that passion. — EH Chopin. II. ITS SOURCE. I It springs from a mere malignancy of spirit...