 | 1762 - 736 sider
...in the difpute, and when the queen could by no means be perfuaded to approve his choice, he was To heated in the argument, that' he entirely forgot the rules both of duty and civility; and turned his backupon herin acontemptuous manner. Her anger, naturally prompt and violent, rofe at... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1777 - 374 sider
...popularity he pofTefTed, and the flatteries he received, were given to his merits, and not to his favour. In a debate before the queen, between him and Burleigh, about the choice of a governor for Ireland, he was fo heated in the argument, that he entirely forgot both the rules and duties of civility.... | |
 | Frederic Hervey - 1779 - 526 sider
...fubjects. This lord, being once engaged in a difpute with her about the choice of a governor for Ireland, was fo heated in the argument, that he entirely forgot the rules both of duty and civility, and turned his back upon her in a contempt tuons manner. Her anger, naturally prompt an4 violent, rofe... | |
 | 1783 - 458 sider
...Spaniards, joined to his great popularity, ihcreafed his confidence, and rendered him ftill more untra&able. In a debate before the queen, between him and Burleigh, about the choice of a governor for Ireland, he was fo heated in the argument, that he entirely broke through the refpeft which decency... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1789 - 344 sider
...Bu.rleigh, who was his only rival in power, made him frill more untractable ; and the many fuccefTes he had obtained againft the Spaniards, increafed his...him and Burleigh, about the choice of a governor for Ireland, he was fo heated in the argument, that he entirely forgot both the rules and duties of civility.... | |
 | David Hume - 1789 - 510 sider
...her fubjedts. Being once engaged in a difpute with her about the choice of a governor .for Ireland, he was fo heated in the argument, that he entirely forgot the rules both of duty and civility; and turned his back upon her in a contemptuous manner. Her anger, naturally prompt and violent, rofe... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1797 - 414 sider
...popularity he pofTefTed, and the flatteries he received, were given to his merits, and not to his favour. In a debate before the queen between him and Burleigh,...for Ire> land, he was fo heated in the argument that lie entirely forgot both thj rules and duties of civility. He turned hisbackon the queen in a contemptuous... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1803 - 396 sider
...popularity he poflefled, and the flatteries he received, were given to his merits, and not to his favour. In a debate before the queen, between him and Burleigh, about the choice of a governor for Ireland, he was fo heated in the argument, that he entirely forgot both the rules and duties of civility.... | |
 | John Adams - 1803 - 486 sider
...Being once engaged with her in a difpute about the choice of a governor tor Ireland, he was fo far heated in the argument, that he entirely forgot the rules both of duty and civility, and turned his back upon her in a contemptuous manner. Her anger, naturally prompt and violent, rofe... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 346 sider
...popularity he possessed, and the flatteries he received, were given to his merits, and not to his favour. In a debate before the queen, between him and Burleigh, about the choice of a governor for Ireland, he was so heated in the argument that he entirely forgot the duties of civility. He turned... | |
| |
Being once engaged in a dispute with her about the choice of a governor for Ireland, he was so heated in the argument that he entirely forgot the rules both of duty and civility, and turned his back upon her in a contemptuous manner. Her anger, naturally... 
