...no man was satisfied ; and he was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation, and endeavour to make that disbelieved which he never...accepted his excuse, without believing his professions. He said, that to have ridiculed his taste, or his buildings, had been an indifferent action in another...

...he tried all means of escaping. He was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation. He wrote an exculpatory letter to the Duke, which...accepted his excuse without believing his professions.' I. 300. And sees at Cannons what was never there. On the estate of Canons, near Harrow and Edgware,...

...he tried all means of escaping. He was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation. He wrote an exculpatory letter to the Duke, which...accepted his excuse without believing his professions.' 1. 300. And sees at Cannons what was never there. On the estate of Canons, near Harrow and Edgware,...

...Johnson, who had evidently seen it, we know that Pope gave a wrong epitome of its contents : " Pope wrote an exculpatory letter to the duke which was...accepted his excuse without believing his professions. He said that to have ridiculed his taste or his buildings had been an indifferent action in another...

...of Johnson, who had evidently seen it, we know that Pope gave a wrong epitome of its contents: "Pope wrote an exculpatory letter to the duke which was answered with great magnanimity, as by a man wlio accepted his excuse without believing his professions. He said that to have ridiculed his taste...

...Johnson, who had evidently seen it, we know that Pope gave a wrong epitome of its contents : " Pope wrote an exculpatory letter to the duke which was answered with great magnanimity, ns liy a man who accepted his excuse without believing his professions. Ho said that to have ridiculed...

...satisfied ; and he was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation, and endeavoured to make that disbelieved which he never had confidence...the Duke, which was answered with great magnanimity by a man who accepted his excuse without believing his professions. He said, that to have ridiculed...

...no man was satisfied ; and he was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation, and endeavour to make that disbelieved which he never...man who accepted his excuse without believing his profecsions. He said that to have ridiculed his taste, or his buildings, had been an indifferent action...

...that" gracious Chandos is beloved at sight." This exculpation, says Johnson, was received by the duke " with great magnanimity, as by a man who accepted his excuse, without believing his professions." Nobody, in fact, believed, and even Warburton let out the secret by a comic oversight. Pope had prophesied...

...he tried all means of escaping. He was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation. He wrote an exculpatory letter to the Duke, which...accepted his excuse without believing his professions/ 1. 300. And sees at Cannons what was never there. On the estate of Canons, near Harrow and Edgware,...