The life of John Buncle: Esq; containing various observations and reflections, made in several parts of the world; and many extraordinary relations.
Amory, Thomas, 1691?-1788?

Objections to Azora's discourse.

All this (I answered) is just and fine, and I have only to request, for my farther in∣struction, that you will be pleased, madam, to explain yourself a little more on the ar∣ticles of a sin-offering and grace; for I have always thought there was a darkness sat upon these parts of reveled religion, and have often wished for what I have not yet found, a head capable of giving me intire satisfaction on those points: but from what I have heard you say, I must now suppose that all my doubts, relative to the two subjects, you have the power to remove. — My power (A∣zora returned) is no more than a plain un∣derstanding, that in this still and peaceful re∣gion, has been at liberty to think, without being corrupted by sophistry, school-nonsense, or authority; and, as to giving satisfaction on the heads you mention, or any other, it is not what I pretend to: but my opinion you shall have since you ask it; and in the following manner Azora proceeded.