 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1814 - 730 pages
...person, whom he addresses, has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. Sir, (meaning our present sovereign... | |
 | 1816 - 724 pages
...person, whom he addresses, has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, aud understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. Sir, (meaning our present sovereign... | |
 | Thomas Busby - 1816 - 274 pages
...person whom he addresses, has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. SIR, // is the misfortune of your life,... | |
 | 1816 - 742 pages
...person, whom be addresses, has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver bis sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. Sir, (meaning our prêtent sovereign... | |
 | T. B. Howell, Esq. - 1816 - 804 pages
...person, whom he addresses, has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver bis sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. Sir, (meaning our present sovereign... | |
 | 1821 - 432 pages
...person whom he addresses, has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. Sir, — It is the misfortune of your... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1844 - 738 pages
...person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen I will not paint The lovers' meeting : she beheld him faint — With tender fears she took a sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect : — Sir — It is the misfortune of... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1844 - 746 pages
...person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen with coaches and chaises; and barges, as solemn as barons of the Kxehequer, sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect : — Sir — It is the misfortune of... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - 1852 - 978 pages
...person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen conversant in office are rarely minds of remarkable enlargement. Their habits of office arc a sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect.* early education, and his strong aversion... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - 1852 - 968 pages
...person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect." early education, and his strong aversion... | |
| |
King and country, and that the great person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity... 
