 ... various, so rich with observation and anecdote ; that wit which never gave a wound; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look and accent, and gave additional value to every talent...  The Edinburgh Review - Side 5681841Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Charles Lamb - 1848 - 342 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...uprightness of his political conduct, than by his loving disear," and who was advancing from a youth which had anticipated memory, to an age of kindness and... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1849 - 270 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...disposition and his winning manners. They will remember thai, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy that he had done nothing unworthy of... | |
 | Robert Conger Pell - 1850 - 196 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and winning manners. They will remember, that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1852 - 684 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he injustice you have been treated in quarters where (setting gratitude and tLe hb joy that he had done nothing unworthy of the friend of Fox and Grey ; and they will have reason... | |
 | Robert Conger Pell - 1853 - 252 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and winning manners. They will remember, that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1855 - 634 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...and his winning manners. They will remember that, in ihe last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy that he had done nothing unworthy of the friend... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1856 - 344 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that ho whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...unworthy of the friend of Fox and Grey; and they will havo reason to feel similar joy, if, in looking back on many troubled years, they cannot accuse themselves... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd - 1857 - 628 sider
...uprightness of his political conduct, than hy his loving disposition and his winning manners. 'I In > will remember that, in the last lines which he traced*...that he had done nothing unworthy of the friend of Fo: and Grry ; and thry will have reason to feel similar joy, if, in looking bar! vn njiuiy troubled... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1860 - 644 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...political conduct than by his loving disposition and Ids winning manners. They will remember that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1867 - 684 sider
...accent, and gave additional value to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished...his winning manners. They will remember that, in the lost lines which he traced, he expressed his joy that he had done nothing unworthy of the friend of... | |
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