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"If a writer be conscious that to gain a reception for his

favourite doctrine he must combat with certain elements of

opposition, in the taste, or the pride, or the indolence of those

whom he is addressing, this will only serve to make him the more

importunate. _There is a difference between such truths as are

merely of a speculative nature and such as are allied with practice

and moral feeling. With the former all repetition may be often

superfluous; with the latter it may just be by earnest repetition,

that their influence comes to be thoroughly established over the

mind of an inquirer._"--CHALMERS.

The Economist, Volume 1, No. 3 · 第 33 / 123 题