 | Clarendon, Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1717 - 500 páginas
...and Favours, as had rarely befallen any Man, who had not been attended with the Envy of a Favourite. He was, in all his deportment, a very great Man, and that which look'd like Formality, was a punctuality in preferving his Dignity, from the invafion and intrufion... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1731 - 502 páginas
...and Favours, as had rarely befallen any Man, who had not been attended with the Envy of a Favourite. He was, in all his deportment, a very great Man, and that which look'd like Formality, was a punctuality in preferving his Dignity, from the invafion and mtrtifion... | |
 | Edmund Waller - 1744 - 496 páginas
...and favors, u as had rarely befallen any man, who had not been attended with the envy of a Favorite. He was in all his deportment a very great man ; and that which look'd like formality was a punftuality in preferving his dignity from the invafion and intrufion of... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1793 - 268 páginas
...ambitious or private designs. Life II. 6. ALGERNON PERCY, FOURTH EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND* DIED MDCLXVIII. HE was, in all his deportment, a very great man, and...no man of that age so well preserved himself from. Though his notions were not large or deep, yet his temper and reservedness in discourse got him the... | |
 | Edmund Waller - 1806 - 320 páginas
...bounties and favours as had rarely befallen any man who had not been attended with the envy of a favorite. He was in all his deportment a very great man, and...no man of that age so well preserved himself from. Though his notions were not large or deep, yet his temper and reservedness in discourse got him the... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 638 páginas
...favours, as had rarely befallen any man, who had not been attended with the envy of a favourite." ' He was, in all his 'deportment, a very great man,...man, of that age, so well preserved himself from. Though his notions were not large, or deep, yet bis temper, and reservedness in speaking, got him the... | |
 | Sir Philip Warwick - 1813 - 506 páginas
...and favours as had rarely befallen any man, who had not been attended with the envy of a favourite. He was in all his deportment a very great man, and...no man of that age so well preserved himself from. Though his notions were not large or deep, yet his temper and re« servedness in discourse, and his... | |
 | John Britton - 1815 - 920 páginas
...favours, as had rarely btfallen any man who had not been attended with the envy of a favourite." " Ire was, in all his deportment, a very great man ; and that which looked like formality, was a punctnality in preserving his dignity from the invasion and intrusion of bold men, wiiich no man, of... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1815 - 918 páginas
...favours, as had rarely befallen any man who had not been attended with the eavy of a favourite." " He was, in all his deportment, a very great man ; and that which luoktil like formality, was a punctuality in preserving his dignity tVnm the invasion and intrusion... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1816 - 924 páginas
...favours, as had rarely befallen any man wlio had not been attended with the envy of a favourite." " He was, in all his deportment, a very great man; and...man, of that age, so well preserved himself from." In this dignified carriage the noble earl had greater merit, when it is considered the kind of men... | |
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He was in all his deportment a very great man, and that which looked like formality was a punctuality in preserving his dignity from the invasion and intrusion of bold men, which no man of that age so well preserved himself from. 
