The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen5George Bell & Son, 1877 |
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... consider the nature of that clemency which he recom- mends , we find it to be no less universal and unrestrained . He declares for a general act of indemnity , ( p . 20 , ) and tells us , " It is the sense of every dispassionate man of ...
... consider the nature of that clemency which he recom- mends , we find it to be no less universal and unrestrained . He declares for a general act of indemnity , ( p . 20 , ) and tells us , " It is the sense of every dispassionate man of ...
Página 5
... consider the arguments which this author gives for clemency , from the good effects it would produce , we shall find , that they hold true only when applied to such a mercy as serves rather to mitigate than exclude justice . The ...
... consider the arguments which this author gives for clemency , from the good effects it would produce , we shall find , that they hold true only when applied to such a mercy as serves rather to mitigate than exclude justice . The ...
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... consider , that a man deservedly cuts himself off from the affections as well as the privileges of that community which he endeavours to subvert . These are the several arguments which appear in different forms and expressions through ...
... consider , that a man deservedly cuts himself off from the affections as well as the privileges of that community which he endeavours to subvert . These are the several arguments which appear in different forms and expressions through ...
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... consider that the same wise man has said , in another place , that " an evil man seeketh rebellion , therefore a cruel messenger shall be sent against him . " Accordingly his practice was agreeable to his proverb : no prince having ever ...
... consider that the same wise man has said , in another place , that " an evil man seeketh rebellion , therefore a cruel messenger shall be sent against him . " Accordingly his practice was agreeable to his proverb : no prince having ever ...
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... consider , that upon the very first news of the defeat of the rebels , he declared to both Houses of parliament , that he had put an immediate stop to the levies which he had begun to raise at their request , and that he would not make ...
... consider , that upon the very first news of the defeat of the rebels , he declared to both Houses of parliament , that he had put an immediate stop to the levies which he had begun to raise at their request , and that he would not make ...
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ABIG ADDISON Æneid ancient appear argument believe bill British Christianity church COACH conjurer constitution Crown DEAR SIR disciples discourse drum endeavoured enemies English FANT Fantome favour GARD gentleman give greatest happiness hear heathen ho--nour honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers humble servant humour Irenæus kind king LADY learned letter lived look Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Somers Lordship Madam Majesty manner matter means ment mind miracles nation nature never obedient observe occasion Old Whig Pagan paper particular party Peerage Peers person pleasure Plebeian present prince Prithee reader reason received reign religion Roman Saviour Saviour's history SIR GEO Sir George spirit Steele suppose talk Tatler tell thee thou thought TINS Tinsel tion treaty truth Vellum Whig whole words wou'd writings