 ... for, let the words of a country be in part unhandsome and offensive in themselves, in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent, idly-yawning...  The dean's English - Page 102by George Washington Moon - 1865Full view - About this book
 | 1872 - 826 pages
...part debased by wear, and -wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...have never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as its own liking and cart for its language lasted. — Vol.... | |
 | David Masson - 1859 - 718 pages
...but, by no light indication, that the Inhabitants of that country are an indolent, idly-yawning raw, with minds already long prepared for any amount of...have never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as long as its own liking and care for its language lasted.... | |
 | David Masson - 1859 - 714 pages
...in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...prepared for any amount of servility? On the other hand, wo have .never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as... | |
 | 1873 - 634 pages
...part debased by wear, and -wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...have never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as its own liking and care for its language lasted. -~ Vol.... | |
 | David Masson - 1875 - 704 pages
...in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...have never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as long as its own liking and care for its language lasted.... | |
 | David Masson - 1875 - 698 pages
...in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...have never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as long as its own liking and care for its language lasted.... | |
 | William Mathews - 1876 - 474 pages
...in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...already long prepared for any amount of servility?" Sometimes the spirit which governs employers or employed, and other classes of men, in their mutual... | |
 | David Masson - 1881 - 878 pages
...in part debased by weiir and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...already long prepared for any amount of servility I On the other hand, we have never heard that any empire, any state, did not flourish moderately at... | |
 | David Masson - 1881 - 874 pages
...in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...already long prepared for any amount of servility I On the other hand, we have never heard that any empire, any state, did not flourish moderately at... | |
 | John Morley - 1887 - 72 pages
...in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered, and what do they declare, but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that country are an indolent,...have never heard that any empire, any state, did not at least flourish in a middling degree as long as its own liking and care for its language lasted."... | |
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