 through the rest of the sentence. 2. It is impossible for me to pass over in silence such remarkable mildness, and singular and unheard-of clemency, and such unusual moderation, in the exercise of supreme power. 1. We make most use of the direction of...  New Latin Tutor ... - Página 227por Frederick Percival Leverett - 1833Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Hugh Blair - 1823 - 458 páginas
...order of nature and of time. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus: " It is impossible for " me to pass over in silence such remarkable " mildness, such singular and unheard-of clemen" cy, and such unusual moderation in the exercise " of supreme power."... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1826 - 514 páginas
...order of nature and of time. An English writer, paying a compliment to u great man, would say thus ; " it is impossible for me to pass over in silence, such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard-of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1829 - 656 páginas
...understood to be the end of speech. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : "it is impossible for me to pass over in silence, such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1829 - 648 páginas
...to be the end of speech. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : " it is impossible for me to pass over in silence, such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1829 - 658 páginas
...understood to be the end of speech. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : "it is impossible for me to pass over in silence, such remarkable mi4dness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme... | |
 | Frederick Percival Leverett - 1829 - 376 páginas
...rest of the sentence. 1. We make most use of the direction of the soul and of the service yf the body. 2. It is impossible for me to pass over in silence...unusual moderation, in the exercise of supreme power. 3. For thou hast lost with thy life not a kingdom, but banishment, poverty, and all those afflictions... | |
 | 1831 - 378 páginas
...require the contrary. its chief object; and, having once named it, carries it in view through the rest'of the sentence. 2. It is impossible for me to pass over...of the soul and of the service of the body. 3. For thou hast lost with thy life not a hingdom, but banishment, poverty, and all those afflictions which... | |
 | Hugh Blair, Abraham Mills - 1832 - 378 páginas
...is confined within narrow An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : " It is impossible for me to pass over in silence such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1833 - 654 páginas
...understood to be the end of speech. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : "it is impossible for me to pass over in silence, such .remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1837 - 254 páginas
...service of the body. 2. It is impossible for me lo pass over in silence such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard-of clemency, and such unusual moderation, in the exercise of supreme power. . 3. For, O my dearest brother, thou hast losl with thy life, not a kingdom, but banishment, poverty,... | |
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