← Table of contents
A Short History of Freethought Ancient and Modern, Volume 2 of 2

Note 228 — Chapter XVI · BRITISH FREETHOUGHT IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

Reading edition

Dr. Parr, Characters of C. J. Fox, i, 220; cited in Charles James Fox, a Commentary, by W. S. Landor, ed. by S. Wheeler, 1907, p. 147. Fox’s secretary and biographer, Trotter, while anxious to discredit the statement of Parr, gives such a qualified account (Memoirs of the Latter Years of C. J. Fox, 1811, pp. 470–71) of Fox’s views on immortality as to throw much doubt on the stronger testimony of B. C. Walpole (Recollections of C. J. Fox, 1806, p. 242). ↑

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings