 | Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess - 1918 - 910 pages
...psychologically to hate the sin and love the sinner. We are very much given to cheating ourselves in this regard. We assume that we can detect, pursue, indict, prosecute,...he indicates a change in social attitude himself, that we can at the same time watch for the definite transgression of the statute to catch and overwhelm... | |
 | Clarence Marsh Case - 1924 - 1026 pages
...psychologically to hate the sin and love the sinner. We are very much given to cheating ourselves in this regard. We assume that we can detect, pursue, indict, prosecute,...he indicates a change in social attitude himself, that we can at the same time watch for the definite transgression of the statute to catch and overwhelm... | |
 | George Herbert Mead - 1981 - 488 pages
...psychologically to hate the sin and love the sinner. We are very much given to cheating ourselves in this regard. We assume that we can detect, pursue, indict, prosecute,...he indicates a change in social attitude himself, that we can at the same time watch for the definite transgression of the statute to catch and overwhelm... | |
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It is quite impossible psychologically to hate the sin and love the sinner. We are very much given to cheating ourselves in this regard. We assume that we can detect, pursue, indict, prosecute, and punish the criminal and still retain toward him the attitude... 