 ... foreigners, must have perceived, that, even in the minds of those who condemn the act, the impression made by it has been far more that of respect and admiration, than that of disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action, that is...  Bookseller's catalogues - Page 3by W. Gardiner - 1808 - 14 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 794 pages
...been far more that of respect and admiration, than that < I disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action, that is to say, the taking away the lite of the King, is what most men in the place of Cromwell and his associates would have incurred.... | |
 | Armand Carrel, Charles James Fox - 1846 - 498 pages
...has been far more that of respect and admiration, than that of disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action, that is to say, the taking away of the life of the king, is what most men in the place of Cromwell and his associates would have incurred;... | |
 | 1852 - 782 pages
...respect and admiration, than that of disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action, lint eels upon the first prospect of Rome? It is not the scene of destruction which is before him. hie associates would have incurred. What there is of splendour and of magnanimity in it, I mean the... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1854 - 780 pages
...truth js, that the guilt of the action, that is to u.iy, the taking away the life of the King, is «hut most men in the place of Cromwell and his associates would have incurred. What there is ol splendour and of magnanimity in it, I mean the publicity and solemnity of the act, и what few wor.ld... | |
 | Daniel Neal, John Overton Choules - 1855 - 574 pages
...has been far more that of respect and admiration than that of disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action, that is to say, the taking away the life of the f Had he died a martyr, he could not have maintained a more composed or befitting aspect; so anomalous... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1856 - 794 pages
...has been far more tha of respect and admiration, than that of disgust anc horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action that is to say, the taking away the life of the King, is what most men in (he place of Cromwel and his associates would have incurred. Wha there is ol splendour and of magnanimity... | |
 | Armand Carrel - 1857 - 660 pages
...has been far more that of respect and admiration, than that of disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of the action, that is to say, the taking away of the life of the king, is what most men in the place of Cromwell and his associates would have incurred;... | |
 | Charles I (King of England) - 1861 - 366 pages
...been far more that of respect " and admiration than that of disgust and horror. " The truth is, that the guilt of the action, — that " is to say, the taking away of the life of the King, " — is what most men in the place of Cromwell " and his associates would... | |
 | John Forster - 1862 - 432 pages
...to raise the character of the English nation in the opinion of Europe in general. The truth is, that the guilt of the action — that is to say, the taking away of the life of the king — is what most men in the place of Cromwell and his associates would have... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1864 - 784 pages
...disgust and horror. The truth is, that the guilt of ihe action, that is to say, the taking away ihe life of the King, is what most men in the place of...Cromwell and his associates would have incurred. What ihere is of splendour and of magnanimity in it, I mean the publicity and solemnity of the act, is what... | |
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