 We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with great pride the high standard of morals established in England, with the Parisian laxity. At length our anger is satiated. Our victim is ruined and heart-broken. And our virtue goes quietly...  Venetia - Page 104by Benjamin Disraeli - 1858Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1856 - 128 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven years more. ^/ It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible repressed.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - English essays - 1856 - 770 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...heart-broken. And our virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven year» more. It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1858 - 780 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very rstands, about things in which everybody is interested....themselves ; and the great body of readers Нате, It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible repressed.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - English literature - 1859 - 768 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is sup* posed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...established in England, with the Parisian laxity. At length oar anger is satiated. Our victim is ruined and heart-broken. And our virtue goes quietly to sleep... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - English literature - 1860 - 1084 pages
...chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with great pride the Uigh .standard of morals established in England with the...virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven years more. It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible repressed.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - English literature - 1897 - 1102 pages
...chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with great pride tha bigh standard of morals established in England with the...virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven years more. It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible repressed.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - English literature - 1860 - 820 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...Parisian laxity. At length our anger is satiated. Ouf victim is ruined and heart-broken. And our virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven years more. It... | |
 | M. Massé - 1863 - 346 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven years more. It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible repressed.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866 - 704 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...virtue goes quietly to sleep for seven years more. It is clear that those vices which destroy domestic happiness ought to be as much as possible repressed.... | |
 | Treasury - 1868 - 148 pages
...other transgressors of the same class are, it is supposed, sufficiently chastised. We reflect very complacently on our own severity, and compare with...virtue goes quietly to sleep for. seven years more. Macaulay. TIME AND SPACE. Nothing provokes me more than time and space, and yet nothing provokos me... | |
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