...benevolence, indefatigable in his ftudies, and in performing conftantly the duties of his ftation. His character is finely drawn by the Marquis of Halifax...indifference for preferment, his contempt not only of fplendor, but of all unneceflary plenty ; his degradinghimfelf to the lowed and moft painful duties...

...benevolence, indefatigable in his ftudies, and in performing conftantly the duties of his ftation. His character is finely drawn by the Marquis of Halifax...indifference for preferment, his contempt not only of fplendor, but of all unneceffary plenty ; his degrading himfelf to the loweft and moft painful duties...

...benevolence, indefatigable in hfs ftudies, and in performing conftantly the duties of his ftatinn. His character is finely drawn by the Marquis of Halifax...indifference for preferment, his contempt not only of fplcndor, but of all unneceflary plenty ; his degrading himfelf to the lowelt and moft painful duties...

...benevolence, indefatigable in his ftudies, and in performing conftantly the duties of his ftation. His character is finely drawn by the Marquis of Halifax ; one paragraph of which is too remarkabk to be omitted : "His indifference for preferment, his contempt not only of fplendor, but...

...occasion to rensure him. After all, he was a man of great abilities, of much, openness and frankness of nature, of much courtesy and benevolence, indefatigable...lowest, and most painful duties of his calling; are such unprelatical qualities, that let him be never so orthodox in other things, in these he must be a Dissenter."...

...great Lord Peterborough, whose animadversions, as his amanuensis, Mr. Holloway, assured Dr. Warton, were very severe; they were never published. As Burnet...unnecessary plenty ; his degrading himself to the lowest and moat painful duties of his calling ; arc such unprelatical qualities, that let him be never so orthodox...

...confessed to the sore him. After all, he was a man of great abilities, of much openness and frankness of nature, of much courtesy and benevolence, indefatigable...studies, and in performing constantly the duties of his snion His character is finely drawn by the marquisof Halifax ; one paragraph of which is too remarkable...

...occasion to censure him. After alT, he was a man of great abilities, of much openness and frankness of nature, of much courtesy and benevolence, indefatigable...the lowest and most painful duties of his calling ; arc such unprelatkal qualities, that let him be never so orthodox in other things, in these he must...

...His character is finely drawn by the Marquis of Halifax : one paragraph of which is too re. markable to be omitted : " His indifference for preferment...and most painful duties of his calling ; are such unprelatkal qualities, that let him be never so orthodox in other things, in these he must be a Dissenter."...

...occasion to censure him. After all, he was a man of great abilities, of much openness and frankness of nature, of much courtesy and benevolence, indefatigable...in performing constantly the duties of his station. — Few persons, or Prelates, would have had the boldness and honesty to write such a remonstrance...