 | Edmund Burke - History - 1812 - 850 pages
...whom, by many years intimacy, and a perfect knowledge of (lie virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas superior to the •common race of men,' I was bound...affection ; a grief to which e*ven the glorious occasion on which he fell does Dot bring; 'h'at consolation which< perhaps it ought." The merit of this official... | |
 | 1805 - 538 pages
...roirw, which infpired ideas fuperior to the common race of men, I was bound hy thi. ft rouge ft tie.; of affection ; a grief to which even the glorious occasion in which he fell, does not bring -he confolatton which р-гЬлрз it ought. His Lordfbip recfved a mulkat-hall in his left breait,... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1805 - 544 pages
...whom, by many year's intimacy, and a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas superior to the common race of men, I was bound by the strongest ties of affection ja grief to which evejn the glorious occasion in •which he fell, does not bring the consolation xvhich... | |
 | James Stanier Clarke, Stephen Jones, John Jones - Europe - 1805 - 584 pages
...lus mind, which inspired ideas superior to the common race ol men, I was hound by the strongest t,es of affection ; a grief to which even the glorious occasion in which lie fell, does not bring the consolation which perhaps it <.i'.T(:i : his Lordship received a musket... | |
 | Archibald Duncan - 1806 - 380 pages
...whom, by many years' intimacy, and a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas superior to the common race of men, I was bound by...consolation which perhaps it ought; his lordship received a musket-hall in his left breast, about the luiddl.e of the action, and sent an officer to me immediately... | |
 | James Harrison (biographer of Nelson.) - 1806 - 522 pages
...by many years intimacy, and a " perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, " which inspired ideas superior to the common race " of men, I was bound...affection: a grief, to which even the glorious " occasion on which he fell, does not bring the " consolation which, perhaps, it ought!" When the dispatches,... | |
 | 1806 - 594 pages
...whom, by many year* intimacy, and a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas, superior to the common race of men, I was bound by...the strongest ties of affection ; a grief/ to which evtn the glorious occasion in which he fell, does not bring the consolation which perhaps it ought*."... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1807 - 1004 pages
...and a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, whicfi in. spired ideas superior to the comraon race of men, I was bound by the strongest ties of...which even the glorious occasion in which he fell docs not bring that consolation which perhaps it ought. His lordship received a musket-ball in his... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1807 - 1014 pages
...knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas superior to the common race of men, I wa* bound by the strongest ties of affection; a grief to which even the glorious occa5iou in which he fell docs not bring that consolation which perhaps it ought. His lordship received... | |
 | Gentry - 1809 - 596 pages
...race of men, I was bonnd by the strongest ties of a'fleetion ; — a grief to which even the glorioas occasion in which he fell, does not bring the consolation which perhaps it onght: his lordship received a masket-hall in his left breast, ab*nt the middle of the action, and... | |
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... intimacy, and a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas superior to the common race of men, I was bound by the strongest ties of affection ; a grief to which even the glorious occasion in which he fell does not bring the... 
