 | James Ralph - 1783 - 264 pages
...adoption. The firft queftion in court was not, whether this plan was proper, but whether this fame Palladio was a freeman of the city or no. On this great debates enfued, and it is hard to fay how it might have gone, had not a worthy deputy rifen up and obfervcd... | |
 | Charles Churchill, William Tooke - 1844 - 392 pages
...of its author, for their approbation and adoption. The first question in court was not, whether the plan was proper, but whether this same Palladio was...gravely, that it was of little consequence to discuss this point, when it was notorious that Palladio was a papist, By strict decorum ever led, Who threescore... | |
 | Charles Churchill, William Tooke - 1854 - 378 pages
...adoption. The first question in court was not, whether the plan was proper, but whether this same Paliadio was a freeman of the city or no. On this great debates...gravely, that it was of little consequence to discuss this point, when it was notorious that Palladio was a papist, and incapable of course. By strict decorum... | |
 | Charles Churchill - 1866 - 336 pages
...of its author, for their approbation and adoption. The first question in court was not, whether the plan was proper, but whether this same Palladio was...gravely, that it was of little consequence to discuss this point, when it was notorious that Palladio was a papist, and incapable of course. Lord Burlington's... | |
 | Charles Churchill - 1880 - 740 pages
...adoption. The first question in court was not, whether the plan was proper, but whether this same Paliadio was a freeman of the city or no. On this great debates...ensued, and it is hard to say how it might have gone, hud not a worthy deputy risen up, and observed gravely, that it was of little consequence to discuss... | |
 | James George White - 1904 - 504 pages
...approbation and adoption. The first question in Court was not whether this plan was a suitable one or not, but whether this same Palladio was a Freeman of the City or not. On this great debates ensued, and it is hard to say how it might have gone, had not a worthy deputy... | |
 | Sydney Perks - 1922 - 378 pages
...as follows: When it was resolved in the Common Council to build a mansionhouse for the lord mayor, lord Burlington, zealous in the cause of the arts,...gravely, that it was of little consequence to discuss this point when it was notorious that Palladio was a pap1st and incapable of course. Lord Burlington's... | |
 | Sydney Perks - 1922 - 368 pages
...as follows: When it was resolved in the Common Council to build a mansionhouse for the lord mayor, lord Burlington, zealous in the cause of the arts,...debates ensued, and it is hard to say how it might nave gone, had not a worthy deputy risen up and observed gravely, that it was of little consequence... | |
 | Sean Shesgreen - 2002 - 252 pages
...was nut whether the plan was proper, hut whether thi* saroi- pn'i„.:,,, tvas a freeman aflhetity, or no. On this great debates ensued ; and it is hard to say hm it might hare grone, hail DAI a worthy Deputy risen up and observed gravely, that it via. of httle... | |
 | Sydney Perks - 368 pages
...of the arts, sent down an original design of Palladio, worthy of its author, for their approbat1on and adoption. The first question in Court was not,...gravely, that it was of little consequence to discuss this point when it was notorious that Palladio was a pap1st and incapable of course. Lord Burlington's... | |
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Court was not, whether this plan was proper, but whether this same Palladio was a freeman of the city or no. On this great debates ensued, and it is hard to say how it might have gone, had not a worthy deputy risen up and observed gravely, that it was... 