The greatest enjoyment possible to man was that which this philosophy promises its votaries—the pleasure of being always right, and always reasoning—without ever being bound to look at anything.


No. VII, Its Supposed Checks and Balances, p. 250 - The English Constitution (1867)


The greatest enjoyment possible to man was that which this philosophy promises its votaries—the pleasure of being always right, and always...

The greatest enjoyment possible to man was that which this philosophy promises its votaries—the pleasure of being always right, and always...

The greatest enjoyment possible to man was that which this philosophy promises its votaries—the pleasure of being always right, and always...

The greatest enjoyment possible to man was that which this philosophy promises its votaries—the pleasure of being always right, and always...