...reading ; and he cultivated his natural talents by ftudy, above any prince of his time. His affe&ions, as well as his enmities, were warm and durable ; and...experience of the ingratitude and infidelity of men never deftroyed the natural fenfibility of his temper, which difpofed him to friendftrip and fociety. His...

...conversation or in reading; and he cultivated his natural talents by ftudy, above any prince of his time. His affections, as well as his enmities, were warm and durable; and his long ex- perience of ingratitude and infidelity of men never deftroyed the natural fen-- {ibility of his...

...converfation or in reading; and he cultivated his natural talents by ftudy, above any prince of his time. His affections, as well as his enmities, were warm...experience of the ingratitude and infidelity of men never deftroyed the natural fenfibility of his temper, which difpofed him to friendfhip and fbciety. His...

...converfat'on, o? in reading; and he cultivated his natural тг« lents bv ftudy, above any prince of his time. His affections, as well as his enmities, were warm and durable; and his long experience of ingratitude and infidelity of men ncx-cr deftroyed the natural fenfibility of his temper, Uvr^to fricndlhip...

...converfation, or in reading ; and he cultivated his natural talents by ftudy, above any prince of his time. His affections, as well as his enmities, were warm and durable; and his long experience of ingratitude and infidelity of men never deftroyed the natural fenfibility of his temper, which difpofed...

...; and he cultivated his natural talents by. ftudy, above any prince of his time. His affections, aa well as his enmities, were warm and durable; and his long experience of ingratitude and infidelity of men naver deltroyed the natural fcnfibility of his temper, which difpofed...

...his enmities were warm and durable; and his long experience of the ingratitude and infidelity of man, never destroyed the natural sensibility of his temper, which disposed him to friendship and society. Henry left only two legitimate sons; Richard who succeeded him, and John, who inheriting no territory,...

...without timidity ; severe in the execution of justice, without rigour ; and temperate without austerity. His affections as well as his enmities were warm and durable ; and his long.experience of the ingratitude and infidelity of man, never destroyed the natural sensibility of...

...conversation or in reading; and he cultivated his natural talents by study, above any prince of his time. His affections, as well as his enmities, were warm...us by several writers who were his contemporaries ; l and it extremely resembles, in its most remarkable features, that of his maternal grandfather Henry...

...time. His affection?, as well as hi.s_enmities, were Sus amistadcsfuetott inlimui, y MJ cnemistadct warm and durable ; and his long experience of the...and infidelity of men never destroyed the natural seasibility of his temper, .vhich disposed him to friendship, and society. His character has been transmitted...