| English essays - 1810 - 350 pages
...make use of other people's eyes, they should take particular care to do it in such a manner, that k may not bear too hard on the person whose life and conversation are inquired into. A man who is capable of so infamous a calling as that of a spy, is not very much to be relied upon.... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1811 - 514 pages
...rulers to make use of other peoples eyes and ears, they should take particular care to do it in such manner, that it may not bear too hard on the person whose life and conversation are inquired into. A man who is capable of so infamous a calling as that of a spy, is not very much to be relied upon.... | |
| English essays - 1823 - 398 pages
...rulers to make use of other people's eyes and ears, they should take particular care to do it in such manner, that it may not bear too hard on the person whose life and conversation are inquired into. A man who is capable of so infamous a calling as that of a spy, is not very much to be relied upon.... | |
| British essayists - 1823 - 806 pages
...rulers to make use of other people's eyes and ears, they should take particular care to do it in such manner, that it may not bear too hard on the person whose life and conversation are inquired intO. A man who is capable of so infamous a calling as that of a spy, is not very much to be relied upon.... | |
| Peter Mackenzie - Scotland - 1833 - 252 pages
...people's eyes ind ears, they should take particular care to do it in such a manner, that it may Dot bear too hard on the person whose life and conversation are inquired into. A man who is capable of so infamous a calling as that of a spy, is not very much to be relied upon... | |
| James Adams Van Dyke - Trials (Arson) - 1851 - 138 pages
...transcribing the passage that he might read it to you from his manuscript, I regret that he omitted the following sentence which would have rendered the...suffer to pass unanswered, I will proceed to a calm 16 investigation of the evidence. I will answer the points taken by counĀ« sel one by one, and as nearly... | |
| |