| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1790 - 606 pages
...to pofterity : for I believe the times will come, when perfoos of better inclinations will arii •, who will be glad to find any collection of this nature, and to fupply the defects, and carry on the continuation of it.— I am under no concern to vindicate it... | |
| 1790 - 612 pages
...appeal to poflerity : fer I believe the timee will come, when perfons of better inclinations will ariie, who will be glad to find any collection of this nature, and to fupply the defecls, and carry on the continuation of it, — I am under no concern to vindicate... | |
| Sir Egerton Brydges - 1805 - 908 pages
...relish, or to to make any use of these discoveries, I then appeal to posterity : for I believe the times .will come, when persons of better inclination will...will be ready to supply the defects, and carry on a continuation of it." The volume contains nine plates of churches and seats, by Michael Burghers,... | |
| White Kennett - 1818 - 626 pages
...relish, or to make any use of these discoveries ; I then appeal to posterity : for I believe the times will come, when persons of better inclination will...the defects, and carry on the continuation of it. I doubt, there is but one argument against such historical attempts; that is, men have degenerated... | |
| Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1824 - 408 pages
...relish, or to make any use of these discoveries ; I then appeal to posterity : for I believe the times will come, when persons of better inclination will...the defects, and carry on the continuation of it. "I doubt there is but one argument against such historical attempts : that is, men have degenerated... | |
| 1824 - 408 pages
...relish, or to make any use of these discoveries ; I then appeal to posterity : for I believe the times will come, when persons of better inclination will...the defects, and carry on the continuation of it. " I doubt there is but one argument against such historical attempts : that is, men have degenerated... | |
| 1824 - 408 pages
...relish, or to make any use of these discoveries ; I then appeal to posterity : for I believe the times will come, when persons of better inclination will...the defects, and carry on the continuation of it. "I doubt there is but one argument against such historical attempts : that is, men have degenerated... | |
| |