 Mr. Sage. I have never read of a duel among the Romans, and yet their nobility used more liberty with their tongues than one may do now without being challenged. Sir Mark. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected...  Scenes where the Tempter Has Triumphed - Side 300af Erskine Neale - 1849 - 316 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1710 - 454 sider
...themfelves to the Publick for Men of ferious and folid Parts) (hould deviate from every Thing Chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a Duel among the Romans; and yet their Nobility ufed more Liberty with their Tongues, than one may do now without being challeng'd. Sir Mark- Perhaps... | |
 | 1751 - 330 sider
...thingChimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a Duel among the Romans, and yet their Nobility ufed more Liberty with their Tongues than one may do now...Sir Mark. PERHAPS the Romans were of Opinion, that ill Language and brutal Manners reflefted only on thofe who were guilty of them ; and that a Man's... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison - 1774 - 346 sider
...thing chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a Due"l among the Remans, and yet their nobility ufed more liberty with their tongues than one may do now without being challenged. Sir Mar L Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill-language and brutal manners reflefted only on thofe... | |
 | 1785 - 698 sider
...public for men of ferions and (olid parts) (hould deviate from every thing chimerical. Mr. Sage, l have never read of a duel among the Romans; and yet their nobility uied more liberty with their tongues than one may do now without being challenged. Sir Mark. Perhaps... | |
 | 1803 - 410 sider
...should deviate from every thing chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a duel among the Komans, and yet their nobility used more liberty with their...Sir Mark. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those who were guilty of them; and that a man's reputation... | |
 | British essayists - 1803 - 342 sider
...should deviate from every thing chimerical. Mr. Snge. I have never read of a duel among the Koreans, and yet their nobility used more liberty with their...than one may do now without being challenged. Sir Murk. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 346 sider
...themselves to the public for men of serious and solid parts) should deviate from every thing chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a duel among the Romans,...Sir Mark. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those who were guilty of them; and that a man's reputation... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 348 sider
...and solid parts) should deviate from every thin* chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a dnel among the Romans, and yet their nobility used more...Sir Mark. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those who were guilty of them ; and 'hat a man's... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1809 - 350 sider
...themselves to the public for men of serious and solid parts) should deviate from every thing chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a duel among the Romans,...than one may do now without being challenged. Sir Marl:. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1817 - 342 sider
...themselves to the public for men of serious and solid parts) should deviate from every thing chimerical. Mr. Sage. I have never read of a duel among the Romans,...Sir Mark. Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those who were guilty of them ; and that a man's... | |
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