"----Consider the nature of the posture in which he now lies stretched, --what exquisite torture he endures by it! --'Tis all nature can bear! Good God! See how it keeps his weary soul hanging upon his trembling lips, --willing to take its leave, ----but not suffered to depart! --Behold the unhappy wretch led back to his cell!" ----[Then, thank God, however, quoth _Trim_, they have not killed him.]-- "See him dragged out of it again to meet the flames, and the insults in his last agonies, which this principle, --this principle, that there can be religion without mercy, has prepared for him." ----[Then, thank God, ----he is dead, quoth _Trim_, --he is out of his pain, --and they have done their worst at him. --O Sirs! --Hold your peace, _Trim_, said my father, going on with the sermon, lest _Trim_ should incense Dr. _Slop_, --we shall never have done at this rate.]

'"- Consider what exquisite torture he endures! 'Tis all nature can bear! Good God! See how it keeps his weary soul hanging upon his trembling lips, not suffered to depart! Behold the unhappy wretch led back to his cell!"'
['Thank God,' quoth Trim, 'they have not killed him.']
'"See him dragged out of it again to meet the flames in his last agonies, which this principle - that there can be religion without mercy - has prepared for him."'
['Thank God, he is dead,' quoth Trim, 'he is out of his pain.'
'Hush, Trim,' said my father, lest Trim should incense Dr. Slop; 'we shall never have done at this rate.]
