But the truth is, these country clergymen live such isolated lives--isolated, I mean, from all intercourse with men of equal cultivation with themselves, by whose minds they might regulate their own, and discover when they were going either too fast or too slow--that they are very apt to disturb themselves with imaginary doubts as to the articles of faith, and throw up certain opportunities of doing good for very uncertain fancies of their own."

But the truth is, these country clergymen live such isolated lives - isolated, I mean, from men of cultivation - that they are very apt to disturb themselves with imaginary doubts.'
