 | 1812 - 1020 pages
...certain his being in London before you strike the first blow. An inquiry at Cadell's will g№e this. — When you have an enemy to attack, I shall in return...a mortal blow, and rush forward to his overthrow, tho' the flames of hell should start up to oppose me. "It pleases me, beyond what I can express, that... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1813 - 544 pages
...inquiry at Cadell's will give this.' And he promises his correspondent to return the favour in kind. ' When you have an enemy to attack, I shall, in return,...the flames of hell should start up to oppose me.' Such was the spirit in which the original Edinburgh Review was conceived and conducted by its projector.... | |
 | 1861 - 814 pages
...certain his being in London before you strike the first blow; an inquiry at Cadell's will give this. When you have an enemy to attack I shall in return give my best assistance, and shall aim at him a mortal blow, and rush forward to his overthrow, though the flames of hell should... | |
 | Anonymous - 1813 - 552 pages
...inquiry at Cadell's will give this.' .And he promises his correspondent to return the favour in kind. ' When you have an enemy to attack, I shall, in return, give ray best assistance, and aim at him a mortal blow, and rush forward to his overthrow, though the flames... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1840 - 528 pages
...you strike the first blow. An inquiry at Cadell's will give this. When you have an enemy to attack, 1 shall in return give my best assistance, and aim at...though the flames of hell should start up to oppose me. " It pleases me, beyond what I can express, that Whitaker has an equal contempt for Henry. The idiot... | |
 | 1846 - 608 pages
...all means ; the wretch will tremble, grow pale, and return [?] with a consciousness of his debility. When you have an enemy to attack, I shall, in return, give my best assistance, and aim nt him a mortal blow, and rush forward to his overthrow, though the flames of hell should start up... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1846 - 560 pages
...tremble, grow pale, and return with a consciousness of his debility," winds up with the assurance, " When you have an enemy to attack, I shall in return...flames of hell should start up to oppose me." Hume was an early friend of Benjamin Franklin, whom he was instrumental in introducing to his Parisian friends.... | |
 | John Hill Burton, David Hume - 1846 - 566 pages
...tremble, grow pale, and return with a consciousness of his debility," winds up with the assurance, " When you have an enemy to attack, I shall in return...the flames of hell should start up to oppose me." ' The proof, with Hume's corrections, is in the possession of John Christison, Esq., who has kindly... | |
 | University magazine - 1846 - 780 pages
...all means; the wretch will tremble, grow pale, and return [?] with a consciousness of his debility. When you have an enemy to attack, I shall, in return,...blow, and rush forward to his overthrow, though the Sames of hell should start up to oppose me." It is almost a relief to know that this scoundrel was... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1846 - 620 pages
...nil means ; the wretch will tremble, grow pale, and return [?] with a consciousness of his debility. When you have an enemy to attack, I shall, in return, give my beet assistance, and aim at him a mortal blow, and rush forward to his overthrow, though the flames... | |
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I have a thousand thanks to give you for your insertion of the paper in the London Chronicle, and for the part you propose to act in regard to Henry. I could wish that you knew for certain his being in London before you strike the first blow. An inquiry... 
