 | John Hevey - Nisi prius - 1802 - 72 pages
...in his cuftody he remained about feven weeks, unthoughtof by the world, as if he had never exifted. The oblivion of the buried, is as profound as the oblivion of the dead; his B 2 family, family may Have mourned his abfence, or his probable death j but why mould I mention fo... | |
 | 1809 - 530 pages
...(for who could be superior ?) in probity and humanity. To this gentleman was my client consigned, and In his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought of by the world, as if he had never existedThe oblivion of the buried is as profound as the oblivion of the dead. His family may have mourned... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1804 - 408 pages
...this gentleman was my client consigned, and in his custody remained, about seven weeks, unthought ot by the world, as if he had never existed. The oblivion of the buried is as profouud as the oblivion of the dead ; his family may have mourned his absence, or his probable death,... | |
 | John Philpot CURRAN (Right Hon.) - Irish - 1805 - 448 pages
...in his cuftody he remained about feven weeks, unthought of by the world* as if he had never exifted. The oblivion of the buried is as profound as the oblivion of the dead; lris family may have mourned his abfence, or his probable death ; but why fhould I mention fo paltry... | |
 | English literature - 1809 - 530 pages
...•who could be superior?) in probity and humanity. To this gentleman was my client consigned, and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought...wretched give no interruption to the general progress of things. The sun rose, and the sun set, just as it did before : the business of the government, the... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1811 - 348 pages
...(for who could be superior ?) in probity and humanity. To this gentleman was my client consigned, and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought...his absence, or his probable death, but why should VoL. H. I I mention so paltry a circumstance? The fears or the sorrows of the wretched give no interruption... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1811 - 354 pages
...(for who could be superior ?) in probity and humanity. To this gentleman was my client consigned, and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought...his absence, or his probable death, but why should V«,, II. I I mention so paltry a circumstance ? The fears or the sorrows of the wretched give no interruption... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 552 pages
...the breathless pursuer. IMPRISONMENT. " To this gentleman (Major Sandys) was my client consigned, and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought...wretched give no interruption to the general progress of things. The sun rose, and the sun get, just as it did before. EFFECT OF GENERAL DESCRIPTION. " When... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 556 pages
...the breathless pursuer. IMPRISONMENT. " To this gentleman (Major Sandys) was my elient consigned, and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought...wretched give no interruption to the general progress of things. The sun rose, and the sun set, just as it did before. •'•.'•'' >'•* • , .. 3SPFECT... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell, Thomas Jones Howell - Law reports, digests, etc - 1820 - 738 pages
...(for who could be superior :') in probity and humanity. To this gentleman was my client consigned, and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought...absence or his probable death; but why- should I mention s» paltry a circumstance ? The fears, or the sorrows of the wretched give no interruption to the general... | |
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He seemed a twin star of the defendant, equal in honour, in confidence; equal also (for who could be superior?) in probity and humanity. To this gentleman was my client consigned and in his custody he remained about seven weeks, unthought of by the world,... 
