 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 556 pages
...patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. " Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending tq Deceive, you wi}l applaud them rather for sincerity than truth. Accuracy...England is glad to recognize the Irish Character only by these inconsistencies apd which her own novercal government has produced «r perpetuated. - " In their... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 552 pages
...that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patienp alike cf sarcasm and flattery. " Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive, you will applaud them father for sjnceyity than truth. Accuracy is not the merit, nor duplicity the failing, of a lively... | |
 | Thomas Ashe - 1815 - 316 pages
...countrymen, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike to sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive,...is, glad to recognize the Irish character only by these inconsistencies and errors, which her own government has produced or perpetuated. In their domestic... | |
 | Thomas Ashe - 1815 - 324 pages
...countrymen, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike to sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive, you will applaud them rather for sincerity than troth. Accuracy is not the merit, nor duplicity the failing, of a lively but neglected and uncultivated... | |
 | 1821 - 970 pages
...people, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive,...them rather for sincerity than truth. Accuracy is not toe merit, nor duplicity the failing, of a lively but uncultivated people. Their passions lie on the... | |
 | William Bengo' Collyer - 1822 - 502 pages
...people, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive,...merit, nor duplicity the failing, of a lively but uncultivated people. Their passions lie on the surface, unsheltered from irritation or notice: and... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1823 - 456 pages
...that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. " Inclining to exaggerate, but not -intending to deceive,...Accuracy is not the merit, nor duplicity the failing of a 4- MANNERS. lively but uncultivated people. Their passions lie on the surface, unsheltered from irritation... | |
 | 740 pages
...people that they arc prone equally to satarise and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive,...merit, nor duplicity the failing of a lively, but uncultivated people. Their passions lie on the surface, unsheltered from irritation or notice ; and... | |
 | Railway readings - 1847 - 172 pages
...people, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive,...merit, nor duplicity the failing, of a lively but uncultivated people. Their passions lie on the surface, unsheltered from irritation or notice : and... | |
 | John Hervey Ashworth - 1851 - 316 pages
...people, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery; inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive,...merit, nor duplicity the failing, of a lively but uncultivated people. The passions lie on the surface, unsheltered from irritation or notice ; and cautious... | |
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... without malignity or baseness. It is the singular temper of this people, that they are prone equally to satirize and to praise, and patient alike of sarcasm and flattery. Inclining to exaggerate, but not intending to deceive, you will applaud them... 
