The World's Great Masterpieces: History, Biography, Science, Philosophy, Poetry, the Drama, Travel, Adventure, Fiction, Etc, Volume 13American Literary Society, 1901 - Literature |
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Results 1-5 of 67
Page 6711
... English . Suffer me then , for I am a plain unlettered man , to continue that style of interrogation , which suits my capacity , and to which , considering the readiness of your answers , you ought to have no objection . Even Mr ...
... English . Suffer me then , for I am a plain unlettered man , to continue that style of interrogation , which suits my capacity , and to which , considering the readiness of your answers , you ought to have no objection . Even Mr ...
Page 6715
... English government , not unwillingly admitted by the people , that every ungracious or severe exer tion of the prerogative should be placed to the account of the minister ; but that whenever an act of grace or benevolence was to be ...
... English government , not unwillingly admitted by the people , that every ungracious or severe exer tion of the prerogative should be placed to the account of the minister ; but that whenever an act of grace or benevolence was to be ...
Page 6721
... English nation , would deserve most to be lamented . I would prepare your mind for a favorable re- ception of truth , by removing every painful , offensive idea of personal reproach . Your subjects , Sir , wish for nothing but that , as ...
... English nation , would deserve most to be lamented . I would prepare your mind for a favorable re- ception of truth , by removing every painful , offensive idea of personal reproach . Your subjects , Sir , wish for nothing but that , as ...
Page 6722
... English subjects , who placed your family , and , in spite of treachery and rebellion , have supported it upon the throne , is a mistake too gross , even for the unsuspecting generosity of youth . In this error we see a capital ...
... English subjects , who placed your family , and , in spite of treachery and rebellion , have supported it upon the throne , is a mistake too gross , even for the unsuspecting generosity of youth . In this error we see a capital ...
Page 6723
... English gentleman may not be permitted to indulge , the same latitude was allowed him in the choice of his political principles , and in the spirit of maintaining them . I mean to state , not entirely to defend his conduct . In the ...
... English gentleman may not be permitted to indulge , the same latitude was allowed him in the choice of his political principles , and in the spirit of maintaining them . I mean to state , not entirely to defend his conduct . In the ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Amyas arms beauty born Borvig Buldoo called cavalry Christian cried cuirassiers Danny Deever dark dead dear death Dobrunka earth Edenhall enemy English eyes face father fear feel fell fire Flipperty forever French George Eliot Gil Blas give glory Goethe guard hand Hannibal hath head hear heard heart heaven honor horse Hougoumont Ilmarinen Kalevala king Kjel knew La Haye Sainte lady laugh Learoyd light live look Lord Lord Cardigan maiden Molière morning Mulvaney never night o'er once Ortheris pain passed Paythans Philammon Poems poet poor rose round Saladin seemed Senior Subaltern Sir George smile snow soldiers song soul speak spirit stand Star-spangled Banner stood tell thee things thou thought tion truth turned unto verily voice Wallace Widow at Windsor wind words young