 Nor, gentlemen, is this belief confined to men of comparative seclusion, since men, the greatest and most distinguished both as philosophers and as monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shown its influence by their conduct. Above all, gentlemen, need...  Annual Register - Page 219publié par - 1874Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1857 - 628 pages
...a blasphemy case, after pointing out several early Christians who had adorned the Gospel, added, ' Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the Emperor...Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle.' His mixed metaphors have provoked nearly as much censure as his bad Latin ; e. g,, ' If an individual... | |
 | 1836 - 544 pages
...philosophers and as monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shown its influence by their conduct. Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the Emperor...christian virtue, that he was called Julian the Apostle." — (Letters, Conversations and Recollections ofS, T, Coleridge, p. 66.) 1836.] Appointments by the... | |
 | 1836 - 422 pages
...philosophers and as monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shewn its influence by their conduct. Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the Emperor...Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle." If the reader can believe that a judge on the bench would have made such a fool of himself, he may... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1836 - 274 pages
...philosophers and as monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shown its influence by their conduct. Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the Emperor...Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle.' "* " It is indisputable that nervous excitation is contagious. The greater part of ghost stories may... | |
 | 1836 - 636 pages
...philosophers and as monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shown its influence by their conduct. Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the Emperor...Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle." — vol i. pp. 99, 100. Unmeasured and uncharitable assertions such as these, abound in the present... | |
 | 1836 - 646 pages
...philosophers and as monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shown its influence by their conduct. Above all, gen'tlemen, need I name to you the Emperor...every Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle."—vol i. pp. 99, 100. Unmeasured and uncharitable assertions such as these, abound in the... | |
 | 1836 - 456 pages
...monarchs, have enforced this belief, and shown its influence by their conduct. Above all, gentlemen, ueed I name to you the Emperor Julian, who was so celebrated...Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle." It is indisputable that nervous excitation is contagious. The greater part of ghost stories may be... | |
 | 1837 - 494 pages
...examples, which displays a felicitous ignorance that the whole race of Malaprops might have envied. " Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the emperor...Christian virtue, that he was called Julian the Apostle !" But this story, we believe, is too good to be true. We must in candour confess that the learning... | |
 | 1846 - 520 pages
...examples, which displays a felicitous ignorance that the whole race of Malaprops might have envied. " Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the emperor...Christian virtue, that he was called Julian the Apostle?" P. 80. Lord Alvanley is made thus to import his own experience in horseflesh into a horse cause: —... | |
 | 1846 - 518 pages
...examples, which displays a felicitous ignorance that the whole race of Malaprops might have envied. " Above all, gentlemen, need I name to you the emperor...Christian virtue, that he was called Julian the Apostle?" P. 80. Lord Alvanley is made thus to import his own experience in horseflesh into a horse cause : —... | |
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