He answered with that temper, wit, learning, courage, and judgment that, save that it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happiest day that ever he spent. Imaginative Biography - Seite 28von Sir Egerton Brydges - 1834Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Edmund Burke - 1778 - 762 Seiten
...Cobham might die firft. He anfwered with that temper, wit, learning, courage and judgment, that fave that it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happieft day that ever he fpent. And fo well he fhifted all advantages that were taken againft him,... | |
| 1800 - 702 Seiten
...Cobham might die firft. He anfwered with that temper, wit, learning, courage, and judgment, that, (ave that it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happieft day that ever he fpent. Andfo well he (hifted all advantages that were taken againft him,... | |
| 1800 - 694 Seiten
...Cobham might die fir I h He anfwered with that temper, wit, learning, courage, and judgment, that, fave that it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happieft day that ever he fpent. And fo well he ihifted all advantages that were taken againft him,... | |
| Arthur Cayley - 1806 - 482 Seiten
...begged ; of which, if 'there were no hope, then that Cobham might die first. He answered with that temper, wit, learning, courage, and judgment, that,...with the hazard of his life, it was the happiest day that ever he spent. And so well he shifted all advantages that were taken against him, that were not... | |
| Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 624 Seiten
...then that Cobham might die first. He answered with that temper, wit, learning, courage, and judgement, that save that it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happiest day that ever he spent. And so well he shifted all advantages that were taken against him, that were not... | |
| Lucy Aikin - 1822 - 472 Seiten
...then that Cobham might die first. He answered with that temper, wit, learning, courage and judgement, that, save that it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happiest day that ever he spent. And so well he shifted all advantages that were taken against him, that were notfama... | |
| 1829 - 552 Seiten
...such clearness, such steadiness, such pertinacity, and yet with such temper, that it has been said, ' that save that ' it went with the hazard of his life, it was the happiest day of his life.' ' The two first that brought the news to the King, (says Sir Dudley Oarlton,) were Roger... | |
| 1829 - 544 Seiten
...such clearness, such steadiness, such pertinacity, and yet with such temper, that it has been said, ' that save that ' it went with the hazard of his life, it was the hanniest dav of (says Sir Dudley Carlton.) were Roger Ashton, and a Scotchman; "whereof one affirmed,... | |
| Robert Vaughan - 1831 - 536 Seiten
...offender merely as misprision of treason. One who was present has remarked, " He answered with that temper, wit, learning, courage, and judgment, that,...with the hazard of his life, it was the happiest day that he ever spent." Of the two persons, who were first to announce the decision of the jury to the... | |
| David Jardine, Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1832 - 540 Seiten
...begged ; of which if there were no hope, then that Cob• ham might die first. He answered with that temper, ' wit, learning, courage, and judgment, that,...life, it was the happiest day ' he ever spent. And to well he shifted all advantages ' that were taken against him, that were notfama malum ' gravius... | |
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