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From: Sandra <Sandra@cableone.net>
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Date: Wed, 21 May 2008 00:17:33 GMT
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Subject: [doc-jp 54991] The Medical Advisers
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Start saving on your prescriptions today
Your Medical Professionals

http://www.cubebnorrut.com

For these reasons, even if it could be believed that the Court was sincere,=
 a Dissenter might reasonably have determined to cast in his lot with the C=
hurch. But what guarantee was there for the sincerity of the Court? All men=
 knew what the conduct of James had been tip to that very time. It was not =
impossible, indeed, that a persecutor might be convinced by argument and by=
 experience of the advantages of toleration. But James did not pretend to h=
ave been recently convinced. On the contrary, he omitted no opportunity of =
protesting that he had, during many years, been, on principle, adverse to a=
ll intolerance. Yet, within a few months, he had persecuted men, women, you=
ng girls, to the death for their religion. Had he been acting against light=
 and against the convictions of his conscience then? Or was he uttering a d=
eliberate falsehood now? From this dilemma there was no escape; and either =
of the two suppositions was fatal to the King's character for honesty. It w=
as notorious also that he had been completely su

