 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 566 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the splendid title and honours... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 462 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, and them ;ilone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the splendid... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1826 - 570 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends? In them, and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To th em only can we justly affix the splendid title and honours... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1828 - 302 pages
...prepossessing distinction , this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends? In them, and thi'm alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 258 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the splendid title and honours... | |
 | John George Cochrane - 1839 - 484 pages
...the prepossessing distinction, the captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Was it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, and in them alone, we are to search for true, estimable magnanimity. To them alone can we justly affix... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1842 - 588 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, • and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the splendid title and honours... | |
 | Joseph Guy - 1852 - 458 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the splendid title and honours... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - 1853 - 1016 pages
...this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity. To them only can we justly affix the splendid title and honours... | |
 | Benjamin Hall Kennedy - 1855 - 446 pages
...that this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic, consisted. Was it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them only were we to search for true magnanimity, to them only could we affix the splendour and the honours... | |
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To estimate the solidity of such a defence, it would be sufficient merely to consider in what consisted this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great... 
