 | James Montgomery - 1841 - 358 páginas
..."An Exhortation to Peace." R 2 lharp, and levere, that there wanted not lome men (strangers to hl« nature and disposition) who believed him proud and imperious, from which no mortal man was ever more free." » * » « * ' When there was any overture or hope of peace he would be more erect... | |
 | John Seely Hart - 1845 - 404 páginas
...industry, and expense, than is usual to so great a soul, he was not now only incurious, but too negligent ; and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary...him proud and imperious : from which no mortal man was ever more free. When there was any overture or hope of peace, he would be more erect and vigorous,... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1845 - 522 páginas
...and the necessary and casual addresses to his place, (being then Secretary of State to King Charles,) so quick, and sharp, and severe, that there wanted...him proud and imperious, from which no mortal man was ever more free." » * * * * " When there was any overture or hope of peace he would be more erect... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 560 páginas
...industry, and expense, than is usual to so great a soul, he was not now only incurious but too negligent : and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary,...him proud and imperious; from which no mortal man was ever more free. When there was any overture or hope of peace, he would be more erect and vigorous,... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1848 - 860 páginas
...industry, and expense than is usual to so grent a soul, he woe not DOW only incurious but too negligent; and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary or casual addresses to his place, so quick, and sbnrp, and severe, that there wanted not some men (strangers to his nature and disposition) who believed... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1849 - 570 páginas
...industry and expense than is usual to so great a mind, he was not now only incurious, but too negligent ; and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary...and sharp and severe, that there wanted not some men (who were strangers to his nature and disposition) who believed him proud and imperious, from which... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1850 - 402 páginas
...neeessary and easual addresses to his plaee (being then | Seeretary of State to King Charles), so quiek, and sharp, and severe, that there wanted not some...disposition) who believed him proud and imperious, from whieh no mortal man was ever more free." " When there was any overture or hope of peaee he would be... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1852 - 592 páginas
...industry, and expense than is usual to so great a soul, he was not now only incurious but too negligent; and in his reception of suitors and the necessary...and sharp, and severe, that there wanted not some men—strangers to his name and disposition—who believed him proud and imperious, from which no mortal... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1852 - 588 páginas
...industry, and expense than is usual to so great a soul, he was not now only incurious but too negligent ; and in his reception of suitors and the necessary...that there wanted not some men — strangers to his name and disposition — who believed him proud and imperious, from which no mortal man was ever more... | |
 | George Godfrey Cunningham - 1853 - 526 páginas
...his reception of suitors, and the necessary or casual addresses to nie place, so quick, and ¿harp, and severe, that there wanted not some men, strangers...him proud and imperious, from which no mortal man was ever more free. " It is true that as he was of a most incomparable gentleness, application, and... | |
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... he was not now only incurious, but too negligent ; and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary or casual addresses to his place, so quick and sharp and severe that there wanted not some men (strangers to his nature and disposition) who believed... 
