For two centuries, the history of the British possessions Full of knowledge and wisdom, tried in the great struggles GENERAL LABOISSIERE, who led the van Gentlemen, I stand up in this contest against the friends HARD by the banks of the Tiber He held likewise the immortality of the soul He resolved, in the gloomy recesses of a mind Here was a trial, painful, unexpected, sudden He sketched his various wars, victories, and treaties of peace He was an honourable man, and a sound politician His mind was in a painful state of perplexity His powerful intellect was ill supplied with knowledge 140 314 82 135 329 184 I am not, nor did I ever pretend to be, a statesman 152 264 I annex a long thought in verse . I believe since my coming into this world. I believe the duties of the Governor-General If he who was long the accepted champion If, in the first formation of a civil society If liberty, after being extinguished on the Continent If tears are arguments of cowardice I have always been an idle man. I have not been considering it I have now changed the scene from the town I have often been astonished. I have often been thinking that this voyage to Italy. 338 I have often thought with myself, that I went on too far 281 283 In Cicero's extant correspondence we seem to be present 85 207 In England we have not yet been completely embowelled 187 252 In proportion as the years both lessen and shorten In the first stages of the decline and fall of the Roman empire 228 337 150 17 31 102 18 47 49 115 In truth his Grace is somewhat excusable for his dislike It hath been noted by divers, that Homer in Poesie It is very hard that because you do not get my letters It was natural that some should follow their imagination It was on the morning of this fatal day MADAME,-For your sake I have examined the Valentin Moreover, brutes differ from men in this Mr. Grenville was bred to the law Mr. Sheridan saw nothing great, nothing magnanimous Of all the men that live in history, there is none One would not indeed covet any satisfactions in this life On the 10th March, the day preceding the fatal night PASSING political events are matters of importance SEEING the foe in front, he marched on Sir Clement tells me you will shortly come to town Soldiers! I partake of your chagrin, your grief Sometimes the quarrel between two princes. Stephen would have been regarded by all men Such a state of society already trembled Such brave words as these, so many vigorous Such was the care with which TAKE again the case of persons of little intellect 174 287 127 Such a difference of behaviour in their two greatest leaders 84 86 68 311 296 That system of morality, even in the times That there should be more species That we should love the land of our birth 272 248 278 230 The ancient statesmen well knew the advantages 262 The anxiety of Attila prompted him to consult 76 The argument of design is. 233 The culprit was indeed not unworthy The death of Nelson was felt in England The democracy of Athens may be regarded The Duke of Alva was inferior to no general of his age PAGE 133 69 292 235 128 191 24 81 351 72 64 60 97 55 74 75 178 112 The mention of this man has moved me The mode of attack which Archidamus chiefly relied The monarch took part in the procession. The Moors, unshaken by the fury of this assault The name of Shakespeare is the greatest The peace of Constance presented a noble opportunity The practical use of philosophy, according to Lucretius There was a panic. The whole royal cavalry wavered 96 173 57 109 237 175 211 123 328 294 67 |