 I humbly think that we may be excused from intrusting to them those places in the State where the influence of such a clergy, who act under the direction of a passive tool of our worst foe, is likely to be attended with the most fatal consequences. If...  Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart - Side 274af John Gibson Lockhart - 1861Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1837 - 598 sider
...dexterity and activity are increased by the rules which detach them from the rest of the world—I humbly think that we may be excused from intrusting...fire. So thinking, I have felt your scruples in doing any thing for the Review of late. " Edinburgh, 15ih December, 1807. " Dear Southey, " As for my good... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 430 sider
...accomplishment of the prophecy which it contains ? And as for Catholic Emancipation — I am not, God knows, u bigot in religious matters, nor a friend to persecution...fire. So thinking, I have felt your scruples in doing any thing for the Review of late. " As for my good friend Dundee, I cannot admit his culpability in... | |
 | Protestant association - 1839 - 664 sider
...church be first understood by scripture?" — Ibid, SIR WALTER SCOTT ON POPISH EMANCIPATION. — " If a gentleman chooses to walk about with a couple...least be permitted to exclude him from the seat next the fire."— Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott. GUNPOWDER PLOT. Fear bath a hundred eyes that all... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1845 - 836 sider
...to walk about with a couple of pounds of gunpowder in his pocket, if I give him the shelter of ray roof, I may at least be permitted to exclude him from...your scruples in doing anything for the Review of lato. " As for my good friend Dundee, I cannot admit his culpability in the extent you allege ; and... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1847 - 612 sider
...about with a couple of pound« of gunpowder in his ¡wckel, if I give him die shelter of my roof, 1 may at least be permitted to exclude him from the seat next to the fire. Йо thinking, I have fell your . scruples in doing any thing for the Review of late. " As for my good... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1850 - 868 sider
...where the influence of such a clergy, who act uuder the direction of a passive tool of our worst fo«>, is likely to be attended with the most fatal consequences....I give him the shelter of my roof, I may at least bo permitted to exclude him from the seat next to the fire. So thinking, I have felt your scruples... | |
 | Catherine Sinclair - 1851 - 420 sider
...act under the direction of a passive tool of our worst foe, is likely to be attended with the worst consequences. If a gentleman chooses to walk about...least be permitted to exclude him from the seat next the fire. — Sir Walter Scott's Life, vol. ii, p. 134. When Lord Cobham was led forth to the form... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1853 - 906 sider
...dexterity and activity are increased by the rules which detach them from the rest of the world—I humbly think that we may be excused from intrusting...may at least be permitted to exclude him from the scut next to the fire. So thinking, I have felt your scruples in doing anything for the Review of late.... | |
 | Richard Holt Hutton - 1879 - 204 sider
...which detach them from the rest of the world — I humbly think that we may be excused from entrusting to them those places in the State where the influence...permitted to exclude him from the seat next to the fire." 1 And in relation to the year 1825, when Scott visited Ireland, Mr. Lockhart writes, " He on all occasions... | |
 | 1880 - 556 sider
...which detach them from the rest of the world — 1 humbly think that we may be excused from entrusting to them those places in the State where the influence...my roof, I may at least be permitted to exclude him ftom the seat next to the fire." * And in relation to the year 1825, when Scott visited Ireland, Mr.... | |
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