The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen5G. Bell, 1882 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 61
Página 6
... argument for unlimited clemency is , that it shows a courageous temper : Clemency is likewise an argument of fearlessness ; whereas cruelty not only betrays a weak , abject , depraved spirit , but also is for the most part a certain ...
... argument for unlimited clemency is , that it shows a courageous temper : Clemency is likewise an argument of fearlessness ; whereas cruelty not only betrays a weak , abject , depraved spirit , but also is for the most part a certain ...
Página 257
... argument for an increase in the number of Lords , which the author produces as the reasoning of some people who are for the bill . Such people , if any there are , must talk inconsistently with themselves , since it is the purport of ...
... argument for an increase in the number of Lords , which the author produces as the reasoning of some people who are for the bill . Such people , if any there are , must talk inconsistently with themselves , since it is the purport of ...
Página 292
... argument as the Old Whig states it himself . And here I was not a little surprised to find , that , instead of answering the several distinct arguments urged by that author in defence of the bill as drawn from the nature of government ...
... argument as the Old Whig states it himself . And here I was not a little surprised to find , that , instead of answering the several distinct arguments urged by that author in defence of the bill as drawn from the nature of government ...
Contenido
VOL | 3 |
1 | 37 |
The Inconsistence of a Popish Prince and Protestant | 43 |
Otras 29 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
ABIG Abraham Stanyan ADDISON appear argument believe bill body British Christianity church COACH conjurer Constitution Crown DEAR SIR discourse Duke Earl Edition endeavour enemies England English FANT Fantome favour GARD gentleman give greatest hear honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers humble servant humour Irenæus kind king LADY late learned legislature letter lived look Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Somers Lordship Majesty manner matter means Memoir ment mind nation nature never nonsense obedient occasion Old Whig Pagan pamphlet paper parliament particular party Peerage Peers persons Plebeian poem poet present prince reader reason received reign religion Roman Saviour SIR GEO Sir George Steele suppose talk Tatler tell Temple Stanyan thee thou thought TINS Tinsel tion Translated truth Vellum vols Whitehall whole words writings