...suspect no tongue, is," says Johnson, "the great prerogative of innocence ; an exemption granted only to virtue. But guilt has always its horrors and solicitudes...to whom nothing could give influence or weight but their power of betraying." It must be admitted however, on the other hand, that " comme a la fin tout...

...Oscott, and in every stage of his life. He had a guileless heart, and an innocent and humble mind. If " to dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the...an exemption granted only to invariable virtue,"* he assuredly enjoyed that great prerogative. He was ever cheerful, and joined as heartily in the sports...

...The coloured slave that waits upon Thought. — A drop of ink may make a million think. — Byron. To dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the great prerogative of innocence. — There is no courage but in innocence ; No constancy but in an honest cause. Instructum. Hast thou...

...the needy, and comfort the afflicted,f are dnties that fall in our way almost every day of our lives. To dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the great prerogative of innocence!0.f * When nothing bnt an infinitive precedes the verb, then it is the infiritivc that is...

...give cheerfulness to those hours, which splendour cannot gild, and acclamation cannot exhilarate. 2. To dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the...innocence; an exemption granted only to invariable virtue. 3. Arbitrary power I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is in a happier...

...The -prosperous are feared, hated, and flattered ; and the unfortunate avoided, pitied, and despised. To dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the...to whom nothing could give influence or weight, but their power of betraying. To know the world is necessary, since we were born for the help of one another;...

...from the other all the weeds they could spy. WHATELY : Annot. on Bacon's Essay, Of Truth. INNOCENCE. To dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the...to whom nothing could give influence or weight, but their power of betraying. DR. S. JOHNSON : Rambler, No. 68. How many bitter thoughts does the innocent...

...A plurality of subjects require a plural verb. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. To fear no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the great prerogative of innocence. All songsters save the hooting owl was mute. Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night. Doth...

...from the other all the weeds they could spy. WHATELY : Annot. on Bacon's Essay, Of Truth. INNOCENCE. To dread no eye, and to suspect no tongue, is the...exemption granted only to invariable virtue. But guilt ha< always its horrors and solicitudes; and, to make it yet more shameful and detestable, it is doomed...

...prerogative of innocence; an exemption granted only to invariable virtue. But guilt has always its horrours and solicitudes ; and, to make it yet more shameful...to whom nothing could give influence or weight, but their power of betraying. Saturday, November 24, 1750. _ " Omnis Aristippum decuit status, el color,...