...accurately reported on annually, the possibility of the tiling may be assented to from the premises ; but " A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still :" and, in fact, even the best agricultural chemists do not consider that we are sufficiently advanced in that...

...of any man by penal laws. They might consign him to a dungeon ; but he thought with the poet, that " A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still.") And this feeling is so universal, fervent, unsuppressible, generous, and calculated, like- the diffusions...

...nonsense; and yet, — " She paused, and Manners rejoined, " One of our old humorous poets says, ' A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still.' " " And perhaps you think the verses still more applicable to a woman, Colonel Manners," replied Miss Falkland...

...nonsense ; and yet, — " She paused, and Manners rejoined, " One of our old humorous poets says, ' A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still.' " " And perhaps you think the verses still more applicable to a woman, Colonel Manners," replied Miss Falkland...

...all nonsense ; and yet, " She paused, and Manners rejoined, " One of our old humorous poets says, ' A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still.' " " And perhaps you think the verses still more applicable to a woman, Colonel Manners," replied Miss Falkland...

...auspicious guidance of Giovannino. Hudibras, that profound and witty reader of the human heart, says that " a man convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still ;" and such, we are obliged to confess, was the state of our gallant Colonel. Convinced he was of Herbert...

...what have you to do with truth and reason ? Truth lies at the bottom of a well, TO THE AUTHOR. 299 and it will be quite as well for you not to run the...that's the easiest trade going ; it is carried on with 300 A FRIEND'S WARNING little or no capital of any kind. Squire Western bids Parson Adams cease his...

...almost every old-established business, and it is almost impossible entirely to remove them, for — " A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still :" and, whenever they exist to any considerable extent, they form, to a prudent man, strong objections against...

...if, instead of plying with arguments, we bore our simple testimony to the truth, for, after all, " ' A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still.' And the instances are few of men bruised in such intellectual encounters applying to the great Healer....

...the fact of human agency could be admitted. Butler tells us with no less wit than truth : — " The man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still." And so it proved with Wynyard. Convinced as he now was, that the whole had been a deception of some kind,...