 Socinian : he has never conversed with T[o]l[a]nd, to open and enlarge his thoughts, and dispel the prejudices of education ; nor was he ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry, to ruin and imprison the husband, in order to keep the wife without...  The Examiner [and political tracts - Page 107de Jonathan Swift - 1801Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 340 pages
...open and enlarge his thoughts, and dispel the prejudices of education ; nor was he ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry, to ruin and imprison...experience in affairs ; has continued constant to the true interests of the nation •whieh he espoused from the beginning ; and is every way qualified to support... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 468 pages
...that order, but this patrician, this director of nations and iroVOL. III. 2 E The present lord-steward has been always distinguished for his wit and knowledge...and is every way qualified to support the dignity of bis office : but, in point of orator^, must give place to his predecessor. * perial assemblies, must... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 462 pages
...open and enlarge his thoughts, and dispel the prejudices of education; nor was he ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry, to ruin and imprison...husband, in order to keep the wife without disturbance, * Laurence Hyde, late Earl of Rochester, in the room of Lord Somers, whose low birth and freethinking... | |
 | Epistolary curiosities - 1818 - 270 pages
...Swift, in the Examiner, has paid the following tribute of respect to the public character of the Duke. " The present Lord Steward has been always distinguished...constant to the true interest of the nation, which Le espoused from the beginning ; and in every way qualified to support the dignity of his office :... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1824 - 540 pages
...oracle of wisdom, was whirled about by his lusts at the pleasure of a fantastic The present lord-steward has been always distinguished for his wit and knowledge...interest of the nation, which he espoused from the worn-out mistress. He prostituted his inimitable sense, reason, and good nature, either to revenge... | |
 | 1844 - 530 pages
...open and enlarge his thoughts, and dispel the prejudices of education ; nor was ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry, to ruin and imprison...husband in order to keep the wife without disturbance." i. .,.,>Ye-.»miSt,giY#iiMivCaoksey's comment on this paragraph : " His origin, from the dregs of the... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1849 - 696 pages
...hath never conversed with TOLAND to open and enlarge his thoughts ; nor was he ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry to ruin and imprison...husband in order to keep the wife without disturbance." f * It is said, that when the Earl of Wharton was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Somers introduced... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 530 pages
...he hath never conversed with TOLAND to open and enlarge his thoughts; nor was he ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry to ruin and imprison...husband in order to keep the wife without disturbance"^ * It is said, that when the Earl of Wharton was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Somers introduced... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 534 pages
...he hath never conversed with TOLAND to open and enlarge his thoughts; nor was he ever able to arrive at that perfection of gallantry to ruin and imprison the husband in order to keep the tvife without disturbance."^ * It is said, that when the Earl of Wharton was appointed Lord Lieutenant... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1883 - 528 pages
...366, edit. 1786. husband, in order to keep the wife without disturbance.* The present lord-steward has been always distinguished for his wit and knowledge...nation, which he espoused from the beginning ; and is * Mrs. Manley, in a Supplement to the New Atalantes, entitled, " The Memoirs of Europe towards the... | |
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