| Edmund Burke - History - 1805 - 996 pages
...founded on a sense of those advantages which my example might produce to the state, by ex- . citing the loyal energies of the nation, and a knowledge...was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
| 1803 - 444 pages
...situation, In so much the efforts of zeal became necessarily greater ; and I confess, that if duty had hot been so paramount, a reflection on the splendid achievements...of emulation ; when, however, in addition to such recol lections, the nature of the contest in which we are about to engage, was impressed on my consideration,... | |
| History - 1805 - 992 pages
...to the state, by exciting the loyal energies of the nation, and a knowledge of those ex. pectations which the public had a right to form as to the personal...was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
| Great Britain - 1808 - 348 pages
...situation, in so much the efforts of zeal became necessarily greater ; and I confess, that if duty has not been so paramount, a reflection on the splendid...was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
| John Philippart - Great Britain - 1820 - 512 pages
...supposed talents as entitling me to such an appointment : I am aware I do not possess the experience of actual warfare, at the same time I cannot regard...was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if T felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
| Edward Holt - Great Britain - 1820 - 730 pages
...cannot regard myself as totally unqualified, or deficient in military science, since I have long ;nade the service my particular study. My chief pretensions...was impressed on my consideration, I should indeed hive been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
| John Philippart - Great Britain - 1820 - 592 pages
...princes at a moment like the present. The more elevated my situation, in so much the efforts of aeal became necessarily greater ; and, I confess, that...however, in addition to such recollections, the nature of (he contest in which we are about to engage was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have... | |
| Robert Huish - Great Britain - 1821 - 746 pages
...made the service my particular study. My chief pretensions were founded on a sense of those advantagei which my example might produce to the state, by exciting...was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
| John Galt - Great Britain - 1824 - 498 pages
...personal exertions of their princes at a moment like the present. The more elevated my situation, insomuch the efforts of zeal became necessarily greater ; and...was impressed on my consideration, I should indeed have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a pasthe whole affair... | |
| Robert Huish - Great Britain - 1830 - 600 pages
...situation, in so much the efforts of zeal became necessarily greater ; and I confess, that if duty has not been so paramount, a reflection on the splendid...was impressed on my consideration, I should, indeed, have been devoid of every virtuous sentiment, if I felt no reluctance in remaining a passive spectator... | |
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