 | 1808 - 556 sivua
...whose. veracity is above suspicion, s;tys Le had it Irpm the most unquestionable authority. It is n itself unlikely, and who is there that would not wish it true 2 What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophical mind, to see the opwhen we 'reflect, :'l'.it the... | |
 | Charles James Fox - 1808 - 454 sivua
...every species of traditional history. Woodrow, however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable authority. It...the zenith of his power, envying his victim! What an acknowledgment of the superiority of virtue! what an affecting, and forcible testimony to the value... | |
 | 1808 - 552 sivua
...every species of traditional history. Woodrow, however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable authority. It...zenith of his power, envying his victim ! What an acknowledgment of the. superiority of virtue ! what an affecting and forcible testimony of the value... | |
 | 1808 - 416 sivua
...every species of traditional history. \Voodrow, however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable authority. It...? What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophical miud, to see the oppressor, in the zenith of his power, envying his victim! What an acknowledgment... | |
 | 1808 - 638 sivua
...within an hour of eternity. But as for me — ,' &c. What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophic mind, to see the oppressor, in the zenith of his power, envying his victim ! What an acknowledgment of the superiority of virtue ! What an affecting and forcible testimony to the value... | |
 | 1808 - 606 sivua
...every species of traditional history. Woodiow, however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable authority. It is not in itself unlikely, and who и A a 2 v there that would not wish it true ? What a satisfactory spectacle toa philosophical miiul,... | |
 | George Rose - 1809 - 440 sivua
...him, as far a* the author's research had gone. occasion for such an exertion of Mr. Fox's eloquence. " What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophical "...zenith of his power ** envying his victim ! What an affecting and forcible " testimony to the value of that peace of mind which " innocence alone can confer... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1810 - 960 sivua
...however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable au. thority. It is not in itself unlikely, and who is there that...zenith of his power, envying his victim ! What an acknowledgment of the superiority of virtue ! what an af. fecting, and forcible testimony to the value... | |
 | 1810 - 928 sivua
...every species of traditional history. Woodrow, however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable authority. It is not in itself unlikely, and who is there that wonlil not wish it true ? What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophical mind, to see the oppressor,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1820 - 952 sivua
...every species of traditional history. Woodrow, however, whose veracity is above suspicion, says he had it from the most unquestionable authority. It...zenith of his power, envying his victim ! What an acknowledgment of the superiority of virtue ! what an affecting, and forcible testimony to the value... | |
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What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophical mind, to see the oppressor, in the zenith of his power, envying his victim! What an acknowledgment of the superiority of virtue! What an affecting and forcible testimony to the value of that peace of mind,... 
