 Jupiter vult perdere, &c. could be properly applied to any person, whom could it so well fit as the gentleman of whom I have been speaking? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was, indeed, soon afterwards...  The Literary Panorama and National Register - Pagina 251819Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | John Struthers - 1828 - 660 pagina’s
...Mr. M'Namara addressed him in the most respectAil manner ; and though he spoke firmly, as he knew He was, indeed, soon afterwards made sensible of his...ruin of his cause, which, for the future, can only exist in the nonjuring congregations, which are generally formed of the meanest people, from whom no... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 510 pagina’s
...been speaking? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was, indeed, soon afterwards made sensible of his...cause; which, for the future, can only subsist in the non-juring congregations, which are generally formed of the meanest people, from whom no danger to... | |
 | Karl Ludwig Klose - 1845 - 416 pagina’s
...been speaking ? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was, indeed, soon afterwards made sensible of his...— ing congregations, which are generally formed from the meanest people, from whom danger to the present government need ever be apprehended. Before... | |
 | George Godfrey Cunningham - 1853 - 516 pagina’s
...been speaking ? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was, indeed, soon afterwards made sensible of his...cause ; which, for the future, can only subsist in the non-juring congregations, which are generally formed of the meanest people, from whom no danger to... | |
 | George Godfrey Cunningham - 1853 - 518 pagina’s
...been speaking ? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was, indeed, soon afterwards made sensible of his...to repair it : for from this era may truly be dated thc ruin of his cause ; which, for the future, can only subsist in the non-juring congregations, which... | |
 | Alexander Hislop (publisher) - 1874 - 786 pagina’s
...been speaking? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was indeed soon afterwards made sensible of his misconduct,...late to repair it ; for from this era may truly be dateil the ruin ot his cause, which, for the future, can only exist in the Nonjuring congregations,... | |
 | Alexander Hislop (publisher) - 1875 - 378 pagina’s
...been speaking? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was indeed soon afterwards made sensible of his misconduct,...ruin of his cause, which, for the future, can only exist in the Nonjuring congregations, which are generally formed of the meanest people, from whom no... | |
 | J. C. D. Clark - 1994 - 292 pagina’s
...with an harlot, whom, as he often declared, he neither loved nor esteemed'. William King concluded: 'from this era may truly be dated the ruin of his...cause; which, for the future, can only subsist in the N[o]n[jur]ing congregations, which are generally formed of the meanest people, from whom no danger... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1820 - 894 pagina’s
...been speaking ? for it is difficult by any other means to account for such a sudden infatuation. He was, indeed, soon afterwards made sensible of his...his cause ; which, for the future, can only subsist iu the N — n — ing congregations, which are generally formed of the meanest people, from whom no... | |
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