The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen5George Bell & Son, 1877 |
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... 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 82
... argument and disputation in the advancing of his doctrines , and to rely only1 upon the cimeter for their suc- cess ... argument — and to rely only , & c . ] Perspicuity and grammar both call upon us to reform this sentence , thus- he ...
... argument and disputation in the advancing of his doctrines , and to rely only1 upon the cimeter for their suc- cess ... argument — and to rely only , & c . ] Perspicuity and grammar both call upon us to reform this sentence , thus- he ...
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 | 1 |
Absurdity of admitting a spirit of Party into public | 34 |
The usual Treatment of such Men as make them | 40 |
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ABIG ADDISON Æneid alteration ancient appear argument believe bill body British Christianity church COACH conjurer consider Constitution Crown DEAR SIR discourse drum Duke endeavour enemies England English FANT Fantome favour GARD gentleman give greatest hear ho--nour honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers humble servant humour Irenæus kind king LADY learned legislature letter lived look Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Wharton Lordship Madam Majesty manner matter means ment nation nature never noble nonsense occasion Old Whig Pagan pamphlet paper parliament particular Peerage person Plebeian poem present prince Prithee proposed reader reason reign religion Roman Saviour SIR GEO Sir George spirit Steele STEPNEY suppose talk Tatler tell thee thing thou thought TINS Tinsel tion Vellum Whitehall whole words wou'd writings