 | 1868 - 1078 pages
...Burgesses,' quoth he, ' nay, butterflies ' — Lord, what a do there was for that word ! And yet would to God they were no worse than butterflies ! Butterflies...men's goods, is not full of envy and hatred, is not ambitious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glorieth not in her own deeds, nor preferreth... | |
 | John Cordy Jeaffreson - 1870 - 362 pages
..." Burgesses," quoth he, " nay, butterflies." What ado there was for that word ! and yet would that they were no worse than butterflies ! Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glories not in her own deeds, nor prefers the traditions of men before... | |
 | Thomas Jackson - 1876 - 428 pages
...' Burgesses/ quoth he, 'nay, butterflies ! ' What ado there was for that word ! and yet would that they were no worse than butterflies ! Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. Latino's Rebuke of the Men of London. 145 The butterfly glories not in her own deeds,... | |
 | Robert Cochrane (miscellaneous writer) - 1877 - 558 pages
...— " Burgesses," quoth he, " nay, butterflies." Lord ! what ado there was for that word ! And yet, would God they were no worse than butterflies. Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glorieth not in her own deeds, nor preferreth the traditions of men... | |
 | Robert Cochrane - 1877 - 560 pages
...ado there was for that word I And yet, would God they were no worse than butterflies. Butterflies no at they cannot attend it. They are otherwise is not merciless. The butterfly glorieth not in her own deeds, nor preferreth the traditions of men... | |
 | David Thomas - 1880 - 450 pages
...butterflies T What ado there was for that word I And yet would that they were no worse than butterflies 1 Butterflies do but their nature ; the butterfly is...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glories not in her own deeds, nor prefers the tradition of men before... | |
 | 1905 - 454 pages
...Burgesses ! ' Latimer quoth he, 'nay, Butterflies.' Lord, what ado there was for "548 that word. And yet would God they were no worse than butterflies ! Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glorieth not in her own deeds, nor preferreth the traditions of men... | |
 | R. Monti Carlyle, Alexander James Carlyle - 1899 - 198 pages
...angry when you are warned of your fault.1 . . . Burgesses of London — nay, butterflies. . . . Yet, .would God they were no worse than butterflies ! Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. ... If I might see any such inclination in you, that you would leave to be merciless... | |
 | 1899 - 616 pages
...cause— " Burgesses," quoth he, " nay, butterflies." Lord! what ado there was for that word! And yet, would God they were no worse than butterflies. Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glorieth not in her own deeds, nor preferreth the traditions of men... | |
 | 1900 - 496 pages
...— " Burgesses," quoth he, " nay, butterflies." Lord ! what ado there was for that word ! And yet, would God they were no worse than butterflies. Butterflies...of envy and hatred, is not malicious, is not cruel, is not merciless. The butterfly glorieth not in her own deeds, nor preferreth the traditions of men... | |
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nay, Butterflies.' Lord, what ado there was for that word! And yet would God they were no worse than butterflies! Butterflies do but their nature: the butterfly is not covetous, is not greedy, of other men's goods; is not full of envy and hatred, is not... 
