 ... so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never suffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify, when in truth he was not, holding that dissimulation to be the worst of lying ; yet the manner of it was...  Excursions from Bath - Page 57by Richard Warner - 1801 - 346 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Arthur Collins - Nobility - 1756 - 872 pages
...eloquence) fo * that though he ufed very frankly to deny, and would never ' Tuffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he * was inclined to gratify, when in truth he was not; holding * that diflimulation to be the worft of lying : yet the manner * of it was fo gentle and obliging, and his... | |
 | Law - 1804 - 518 pages
...eloquence) ; so that " though he used very frankly to deny, and would npver mnVr any •' man 10 depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to "...•' be the worst of lying: yet the manner of it was *o gentle and " obliging; and his condescension such to inform (he persons whom " he could not satisfy,... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st Earl of Clarendon.) - Great Britain - 1807 - 508 pages
...of eloquence : fo that though he ufed very frankly to deny, and would never fuffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify, when in truth he was not, holding that diffimulation to be the worft of lying ; yet the manner of it was fo gentle and obliging, and his condeicenfion... | |
 | John Elihu Hall - Law - 1808 - 594 pages
...of eloquence); so that though he used very frankly to deny, and woukl never suffer any man to depart from him with an opinion, that he was inclined to...condescension such to inform the persons whom he could not satisfy, that few departed from him with ill will and ill wishes. 250 plications than he would sufier... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 pages
...of eloquence), so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never suffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify,...truth he was not; holding that dissimulation to be tinworst of lying : yet the manner of it was so gentle and obliging, and his condescension such, to... | |
 | Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - Aristocracy (Social class) - 1812 - 828 pages
...of eloquence), so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never sufter any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify,...truth he was not ; holding that dissimulation to be tin. worst of lying : yet the manner of it was so gentle and obliging, and his condescension such,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1813 - 540 pages
...of eloquence) so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never suffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify, when iti truth he was not ; holding that dissimulation to be the worst of lying: yet the manner of it was... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1813 - 538 pages
...of eloquence) so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never suffer any man to depart from him. with an opinion that he was inclined to...condescension such, to inform the persons whom he could not satisfy, that few departed from him with illwill and ill-wishes. " But then this happy temper, and... | |
 | Biography - 1813 - 536 pages
...of eloquence) so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never suffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify,...condescension such, to inform the persons whom he could not satisfy, that few departed from him with illwill and ill-wishes. " But then this happy temper, and... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.) - 1826 - 624 pages
...of eloquence : so that though he used very frankly to deny, and would never suffer any man to depart from him with an opinion that he was inclined to gratify,...condescension such, to inform the persons whom he could not satisfy, that few departed from him with ill will, and ill wishes. But then, this happy temper and... | |
| |
