Miscellanea from the Works of John Sheffield: Earl of Mulgrave, Marquis of Normanby and Duke of BuckinghamHaworth Press, 1933 - 114 Seiten |
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Seite 90
... perhaps it is a reason not to be nauseated even with mutton itself , though it came from Bagshot or Banstead - Downs . MEMORY is accounted a talent opposite to Wit and Understanding , whereas indeed ' tis just the contrary . I believe ...
... perhaps it is a reason not to be nauseated even with mutton itself , though it came from Bagshot or Banstead - Downs . MEMORY is accounted a talent opposite to Wit and Understanding , whereas indeed ' tis just the contrary . I believe ...
Seite 99
... perhaps ) draw so great a punishment on the man , while the woman whose falsehood to the King augments her crime , and makes it a double treason , yet by this act wholly escapes unpunish'd ? BESIDES ; what fault has the injur❜d King ...
... perhaps ) draw so great a punishment on the man , while the woman whose falsehood to the King augments her crime , and makes it a double treason , yet by this act wholly escapes unpunish'd ? BESIDES ; what fault has the injur❜d King ...
Seite 113
... perhaps not so prudent as he should be ) falls into some unusual fault , he shall bear the heaviest of punishments by virtue of a Law which he could never understand , because the crime must be declared after his fact is 113.
... perhaps not so prudent as he should be ) falls into some unusual fault , he shall bear the heaviest of punishments by virtue of a Law which he could never understand , because the crime must be declared after his fact is 113.
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Act of Parliament advis'd allow'd appear arbitrary Bill BOLINGBROOK cause be shew'd charms clause compos'd concern'd consider'd Court crime Crown danger death describ'd deserve Duke of BUCKINGHAM Duke of MARLBOROUGH Duke of YORK Earl of MULGRAVE EDWARD the Third England Ev'n ev'ry express'd fancy fault favour fear fools fortune friends friendship future Parliament good-natur'd happen'd heav'n honour House of Lords house of Peers humour husband interpretation JOHN SHEFFIELD judg'd Treason Judges judgment kind King King's eldest daughter liv'd Lord Chancellor Lord COKE Lord MULGRAVE Lord of STRAFFORD lover meant meer ment Ministers Mistress nature never oblig'd observ'd occasions opinion pass'd passion person PLATO poets pow'r pretend Prince prov'd publick punish Queen resolv'd rest rhime seem'd sometimes sort statute suppos'd supposed Tangier temper thing thought truth vanity VULGAR ERRORS Whereas wise word Parliament