...a certain degree of hope, to a termination of their sorrows. — " They rather choose to bear those ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of." There is, I presume, no individual in a sound state of mind, who can entirely throw aside all concern...

...with a certain degree of hopo, to a termination of their sorrows. —"They rather choose to bear those Ills they have Than fly to others that they know not of." There is, I presume, no individual in a sound state of mind, whn can entirely throw aside all concern...

...in either house opposed every motion of reform ; but we allude to that numerous body who prefer " to bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of" — men who, if they possess some little good, would not risk that little on the chance of obtaining...

...in either house opposed every motion of reform ; but we allude to that numerous body who prefer " to bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of" — men who, if they possess some little good, would not risk that little on the chance of obtaining...

...all probability be abused, and finally turned against themselves, " It makes them rather bear those ills they have, " Than fly to others that they know not of, — " Thus conscience does make cowards of them all." The circumstances which may give occasion to...

...such a catastrophe, any remained faithful. History is full of instances that show how much rather men bear " the ills they have, Than fly to others that they know not of." After the defeat of the Danes and the peace of Lubeck, in 1629, protestant Germany was left at the...

...infidel and unclean foreigners for another? or, would they not rather wish ' to bear the (supposed) ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of? ' Persia, however, is probably the last route which Russia would take if disposed to try her hand at...

...system of accounts, or whether they will not rather be inclined to " bear the ills (and the coins) they have, than fly to others that they know not of?" The chief obstacle which appears to have appalled even the most strenuous advocates for a change, is the...

...world. And then it presents that natural dread of something after death, which makes the worst of men " rather bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of." But Universalism sweeps this all away. It assures men that they have nothing to fear after death ;...

...should not be surprised if the good folks of the capital, upon mature reflection, resolve rather to "bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of/' Walking in front of their shops, or sitting at their doors under the verandah or awning, is common...