...transaction. The Doctor was unwilling to censure, in this instance, the conduct of the British. He stated, that there was a great deal to be said on both sides ; and that, for himself, he had suspended his judgment. Lord Castlereagh and the English cabinet were,...

...transaction. The Doctor was unwilling to censure, in this instance, the conduct of the British. He stated, that there was a great deal to be said on both sides ; and that, for himself, he had suspended his judgment. Lord Castlereagh and the English cabinet were*...

...startled Mr. Fearon, ' refused (he says) to censure in this instance the conduct of the British. He stated that there was a great deal to be Said on both sides' — and that ' Lord Castlereagh and the English cabinet were great men, who acted with good intentions...

...startled Mr. Fearon, ' refused (he says) to censure in this instance the conduct of the British. He stated that there was a great deal to be said on both sides' — and that ' Lord Castlereagh and the English cabinet were great men, who acted with good intentions...

...themselves, philosophically talked of the comparative merits of their professions. They certainly proved that there was a great deal to be said on both sides. Such a conversation I thought hardly suitable to the occasion. To correct their error I inquired of...

...my prejudices led me to believe. I inquired of Sir Janus, if these things were true; he told me, ' that there was a great deal to be said on both sides,' and at last he decided that ' young maidens ought not to occupy their heads with such matters.' But...

...liberal, when I discussed those points with Eugenie, for / would grant at least, with "Mr. Spectator," that "there was a great deal to be said on both sides," which is going many steps in philosophy. And so, even now, it remains with me a vexed question, which...

...perchance, because Dionysius had a copy of verses to read to him, upon which the labour of the file had been so diligently exercised, that the despot...despot's vexation at the ill success of his poem, as the cause of his mental suffering. It is improbable, the historian argues, that the poem of Dionysius —...

...probably of a life-long habit of raising his eyebrows and assuming an expression intended to suggest that there was a great deal to be said on both sides, which he always resorted to whenever any difference of opinion or difficulty of any sort was mooted...

...day earlier than they were expected. Dotty hardly knew whether to be glad or sorry for this. There was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question. She had anticipated the pleasure of being met at the depot by Susy and Prudy, and now that...