 | 1807 - 552 sider
...which he imparted, or in the attention which his gent-rons preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of...than from familiar intercourse with the most polished so-< ciety of Europe. His conversation, when it was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful.... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1807 - 786 sider
...is copied from the Bombay Courier of the '[January. It is ascribed to Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, plicity of his manners was far from excluding that perfect...intercourse with the most polished society of Europe. His conversation, when it was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry,... | |
 | 1808 - 702 sider
...he impa ted, or in the attention which his generous preference usual y dire, ted to the more obicure members of the company The simplicity of his manners...urbanity, and amenity which flowed still more from the mildre s of his nature, than from familiar intercour e •with the most polished society of Euiepe.... | |
 | Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - 1809 - 588 sider
...members of the company. The simplicity of his manners was far from excluding that perfect urbanity which flowed still more from the mildness of his nature,...intercourse with the most polished society of Europe. His conversation, when it was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry,... | |
 | 1809 - 594 sider
...instruction which he imparted, or in the attention which his generous preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of...manners was far from excluding that perfect urbanity which flowed still more from the mildness of his nature, than from familiar intercourse with the most... | |
 | 1809 - 592 sider
...instruction which he imparted, or in the attention which his generous preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of...manners was far from excluding that perfect urbanity which flowed still moi-e from the mildness of his nature, than from familiar intercourse with the most... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 692 sider
...instruction which he imparted, or in the attention which his generous preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of...his nature, than from familiar intercourse with the polished society of Europei His conversation, when it was not repressed by modesty, or indolence, was... | |
 | Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - 1812 - 598 sider
...members of the company. The simplicity of bis manners was far from excluding that perfect urhanity and amenity, which flowed still more from the mildness...his nature, than from familiar intercourse with the polished society of Europe. His conversation, when it was not repressed by modesty, or indolence, was... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 sider
...instruction which he imparted, or in the attention which his generous preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of...intercourse with the most polished society of Europe. His conversation, when it was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry,... | |
 | Rodolphus Dickinson - 1815 - 214 sider
...instruction which he imparted, or in the attention which his generous preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of his manners was far from exM2 I:.. i •«.! eluding that perfect urbanity which flowed still more from the mildness of his... | |
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His superiority was never felt but in the instruction which he imparted, or in the attention which his generous preference usually directed to the more obscure members of the company. The simplicity of his manners was far from excluding that perfect urbanity... 
