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1
A careful and strict enquiry into the modern prevailing ...
And, therefore, there is but one degree of blameableness, eateris paribus, in the
neglect, the man being no further blame able in what he does or neglects than he
has liberty in that affair; for blame or praise, they say, arises wholly from a good ...
2
The Churchman's Magazine: An Independent Journal of the ...
a person blameable, and, consequently, punishable,“ who has ' The distinction
which Mr. Knox makes between the pencrseness or faulfines: of a certain temper
of mind, and the blameableness of the individual who possesses this temper, ...
3
THE WORKS OF PRESIDENT EDWARDS
'And therefore theresis but one degree of blameableness, 'cetm's paribus, in the
neglect; the man being no further blameable in what- he does, or neglects, than
he has liberty in that affair: for blame or praise (say they) arises wholly from a ...
4
A careful and strict inquiry into the modern prevailing ...
And therefore there is but one degree of blameableness, czzteris paribus, in the
neglect ; the man being no further blameable in what be does, or neglects, than
he has liberty in that asfair: for blame or praise (say they) arises wholly from a ...
Andtherefore there is but onedegree of blameableness in the neglect; theman
being no further blamable in what he does, or neglects, thanhe has liberty in that
affair: for blame or praise (say they) ariseswholly froma gooduseor abuseof
liberty.
6
The Theological Magazine
... everlasting perdition and woe; end, they are equally the subjects os blame,
according to their capacities ; yea, and equally expofed to punishment, according
to their blameableness or criminality ; for the punishment of every thing is its bad
...
7
A dictionary of the Bengalee language. 2 vols. [in 3. Vol. 1 ...
(from *rf8T£, whole), integrity, faulllessness, un- blameableness. *fK**, a. (from a,
priv. and {5r», cut), undivided, not separated. sfifTOl, a. (from sflft, undivided:,
undividedness, sfjerr, a. (from Sift*, undivided), undividedness? WKt, *. (from *s ...
8
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
To blame, Ang. A. S. swic-an, decipere ; also, offen- dere. Swick, Swtk, s. 1. Fraud
, S. B. Wyntowu Su. G. swik, anc. swick, id. 2. Blameableness. I had nae 'swick o't,
I had no blameableness in it, S.B. A. S. swica, swic, offensa. Z. A deceiver, Fife.
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language
Swick, Swyk, s. 1. Fraud, S. B. IVyntoum. Su. G. swilc, anc. swick, id. 2.
Blameableness. / had nae swick o't, I had no blameableness in it, S. B. A. S.
swica, swìc, oífensa. 5. A deceiver, Fife. A. S. swice, deceptor. . Swicky, adj. 1.
DeceitfuI, Ang. 2.
10
The Works of President Edwards: With a Memoir of His Life
And therefore there is but one degree of blameableness, ceteris paribus, in the
neglect ; the man being no further blameable in what he does, or neglects, than
he has liberty in that affair ; for blame or praise (say they) arises wholly from a
good ...
Jonathan Edwards, Sereno Edwards Dwight, 1829
