 | 1771 - 522 pages
...times knew veiy little of that religion, and always (peak of it iu fuch flight contemptuous terms. The great innocence of her manners, and the kind of...life which me had led after her trial, render this (till more probable. Now if this illuftiious lady was really a Chriftian, and accompanied her huflxind... | |
 | Robert Henry - 1789 - 644 pages
...Pomponia lived " many years after this trial, but always led a gloomy " melancholy kind of life (8)." It is highly probable, that the ftrange fuperftition of which Pomponia was accufed, was Chriftanity ; for the Roman writers of thefe times knew very little of that religion, and always fpeak... | |
 | Robert Henry - 1800 - 408 pages
...Pomponia lived many " years after this trial, but always led a gloomy *' melancholy kind of lifes." It is highly probable, that the ftrange fuperftition...little of that religion, and always fpeak of it in fuch ffight contemptuous terms9. The great innocence of her manners, and the kind of life which me had led... | |
 | Robert Henry - 1814 - 444 pages
...immoral. Pomponia lived many " years after this trial, but always led a gloomy " melancholy kind of life V It is highly probable, that the ftrange fuperftition...innocence of her manners, and the kind of life which fhe had led after her trial, render this ftill more probable. Now if this illuftrious lady was really... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1894 - 268 pages
...times knew very little of that religion, and always speak of it in such slight contemptuous terms. The great innocence of her manners, and the kind of life which she had led after her trial, render this still more probable. Now, if this illustrious lady was really... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1894 - 246 pages
...times knew very little of that religion, and always speak of it in such slight contemptuous terms. The great innocence of her manners, and the kind of life which she had led after her trial, render this still more probable. Now, if this illustrious lady was really... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1908 - 782 pages
...times knew very little of that religion, and always speak of it in such slight contemptuous terms. The great innocence of her manners, and the kind of life which she had led after her trial, render this still more probable. Now, if this illustrious lady was really... | |
 | Robert Henry - 1788 - 406 pages
...Pomponia lived many <c years after this trial, but always led a gloomy «< melancholy kind of life V It is highly probable, that the ftrange fuperftition...and always fpeak of it in fuch flight contemptuous terms9. The great innocence of her manners, and the kind of life which (he had led after her trial,... | |
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... family and relations ; and *' having, in their prefence, tried her for her *' life and fame, pronounced her innocent of *' any thing immoral. Pomponia lived many " years after this trial, but always led a gloomy '* 