Critical & Historical Essays, Volume 1J.M. Dent & Company, 1913 |
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Page 4
... nature of man it must be so . The faculty by which we inseparably associate ideas which have often been presented to us in conjunction is not under the absolute control of the will . It may be quickened into morbid activity . It may be ...
... nature of man it must be so . The faculty by which we inseparably associate ideas which have often been presented to us in conjunction is not under the absolute control of the will . It may be quickened into morbid activity . It may be ...
Page 7
... nature of some doctrine which he holds , or from the conduct of other persons who hold the same doctrines with him , that he will commit a crime , is persecution , and is , in every case , foolish and wicked . When Elizabeth put Ballard ...
... nature of some doctrine which he holds , or from the conduct of other persons who hold the same doctrines with him , that he will commit a crime , is persecution , and is , in every case , foolish and wicked . When Elizabeth put Ballard ...
Page 23
... nature will always afford considerable security . No judge is so cruel as he who indemnifies himself for scrupulosity in cases of blood , by licence in affairs of smaller importance . The difference in tale on the one side far more than ...
... nature will always afford considerable security . No judge is so cruel as he who indemnifies himself for scrupulosity in cases of blood , by licence in affairs of smaller importance . The difference in tale on the one side far more than ...
Page 27
... nature of this transaction . By making concessions apparently candid and ample , they elude the great accusation . They allow that the measure was weak and even frantic , an absurd caprice of Lord Digby , absurdly adopted by the King ...
... nature of this transaction . By making concessions apparently candid and ample , they elude the great accusation . They allow that the measure was weak and even frantic , an absurd caprice of Lord Digby , absurdly adopted by the King ...
Page 28
... nature , who had erred , who had seen his error , who had regretted the lost affections of his people , who rejoiced in the dawning hope of regaining them , would be peculiarly careful to take no step which could give occasion of ...
... nature , who had erred , who had seen his error , who had regretted the lost affections of his people , who rejoiced in the dawning hope of regaining them , would be peculiarly careful to take no step which could give occasion of ...
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administration admiration affairs appeared army Benares Bengal Bute Calcutta Catholic character Charles chief Church Clarendon Clive conduct considered constitution Council Court Cromwell Crown Daylesford debate defend Duke Dupleix eloquence enemies England English excited favour favourite feeling France French friends George Grenville Governor-General Grenville Hampden Hastings honour Horace Walpole House of Commons hundred impeachment India James justice King liberty Long Parliament Lord Lord Holland Lord Rockingham Mahratta measures Meer Jaffier ment Milton mind ministers Nabob nation nature never Newcastle Nuncomar Omichund opinion Opposition Parliament parliamentary party passed persecuted person Petition of Right Pitt political Prince principles produced Protestant reform reign respect Revolution royal scarcely seemed Sir James Mackintosh soldiers soon sovereign spirit statesman Strafford strong subjects talents temper Temple thought thousand pounds throne tion took Tories vote Walpole Whigs whole