 | Thousand notable things - 1822 - 604 pagina’s
...said every thing that was contemptible and low of them : — Can you really be afraid, that this mean despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of England, the first and most esteemed merchants of the whole world ? Thus he went on, till he had silenced them too,... | |
 | 1824 - 436 pagina’s
...would get 'iheir trade from them. 'And сян you really be afraid,' said Cromwell, ' that this mean despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the Merchants of England, tlie noblest and most esteemed Merchants of the whole world.' Thus Cromwell went on, and silenced all... | |
 | William Goodman - 1843 - 342 pagina’s
...that they would get their trade from them. " And can you really be afraid," says he, " that this mean, despised people should be able to prevail in trade...England — the noblest and most esteemed merchants in the world 1" Thus he went on until he silenced them too, and so was at liberty to grant what he... | |
 | William Goodman - 1845 - 340 pagina’s
...that they would get their trade from them. " And can you really he afraid," says he, " that this mean, despised people should be able to prevail in trade...England — the noblest and most esteemed merchants in the world V Thus he went on until he silenced them too, and so was at liberty to grant what he desired... | |
 | Joseph Spence - 1858 - 442 pagina’s
...everything that was contemptible and low of them: " Can you really be afraid," said he, " that this mean despised people should be able to prevail in trade...the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world!"—Thus he went on, till he had silenced them too; and so was at liberty to grant what he desired... | |
 | Robert Kemp Philp - 1860 - 422 pagina’s
...everything that was contemptible and low of them — " Can you really be afraid," said he, " that this mean, despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants in England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants in the whole world." Thus he went on till he had... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1870 - 488 pagina’s
...spoke of their falseness and meanness, and that they would get their trade from them. ' And can ye really be afraid,' said he, ' that this mean and despised...prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of Kngland, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world?' Thus he went on till he had silenced... | |
 | Alexander Charles Ewald - 1884 - 668 pagina’s
...spoke of their falseness and meanness, and that they would got their trade from them. 'And can yon really be afraid.' said he, ' that this mean and despised people should !»• able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of Knglnnd, the noblest and most esteemed... | |
 | Sir Richard Tangye - 1899 - 316 pagina’s
...saying everything that was contemptuous about them, went on : " Can you really be afraid that this mean, despised people should be able to prevail in trade...noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world ? " The merchants, too, were silenced, but not convinced, and when Oliver, as a Constitutional Ruler,... | |
 | Manasseh ben Israel - 1901 - 298 pagina’s
...be it. But in that case what becomes of your fears ? Can you really be afraid that this contemptible and despised people should be able to prevail in trade...noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world ? " It was clear, he added sharply, that no help was to be expected from the Conference, and that he... | |
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And can you really be afraid,' said he, ' that this mean and despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit, over the merchants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world ?' Thus he went on, till he had silenced... 
