 | 1828 - 878 pages
...that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty...part of fealty to him to adopt, without necessity, measureswhich necessity alone forced upon him. Treading, with unequal pace, in his steps, I do not... | |
 | 1828 - 872 pages
...that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty....worshipper to adopt even the accidental faults of the il. lustrious model whom we vainly endeavour to imitate. I do not think it a part of fealty to him... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1826 - 736 pages
...that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty...his steps, I do not think it our duty to select, by preference, those footmarks in which, for a moment, and from the slipperiness of the times, he may... | |
 | 1826 - 794 pages
...that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty of a most zealous worshiper to adopt even the accidental faults of the illustrious model whom we vainly endeavour to... | |
 | George Canning - 1828 - 550 pages
...that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty...his steps, I do not think it our duty to select, by preference, those footmarks in which, for a moment, and from the shpperiness of the times, he may have... | |
 | George Canning - 1835 - 650 pages
...is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he thed over hie country. But I do not think it the duty of a most...his steps, I do not think it our duty to select, by preference, those footmarks in which, for a moment, and from the slipperiness of the times, he may... | |
 | George Canning, Roger Therry - 1836 - 546 pages
...that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty...his steps, I do not think it our duty to select, by preference, those footmarks in which, for a moment, and from the shpperiness of the times, lie may... | |
 | George Canning - 1844 - 646 pages
...man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he •bed over his country. But I do not think it the duty of a most zealous worshipper to adopt eren the accidental faults of the illustrious model whom we vainly endeavour to imitate. I do not think... | |
 | George Canning - 1846 - 650 pages
...illumination which he »hed over his country. But 1 do not think it the duty of a most zealous wor_ per to adopt even the accidental faults of the illustrious...upon him. Treading, with unequal pace, in his steps, 1 do not think it our duty to select, by preference, those footmarks in which, for a moment, and from... | |
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on this side only of idolatry ' of that great man, is called forth by the glorious course which he ran, and for the illumination which he shed over his country. But I do not think it the duty of a most zealous worshipper to adopt even the accidental... 
