 He does not know at what time this heavy calamity fell upon him ; he is tortured with the most afflicting of all human sensations. When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose existence he ought...  The Augustan review - Page 215Full view - About this book
 | 1811 - 600 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations.— When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...villain sown in the bed of his honour and his delight. — He starts back with horror, when, instead of seeing his own image reflected from their infant features,... | |
 | 1811 - 546 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations.— When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...return which the union of instinct and reason has proTided for the continuation of the world, he knows not whether he ii lavishing his fondness and affection... | |
 | James Ridgway - 1812 - 282 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations.—When he looks al the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...of a villain sown in the bed of his honour and his delight.—He starts back with horror, when, instead of seeing his own image reflected from their infant... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1812 - 278 pages
...the most afflicting of all human sensations. — W hen he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...the continuation of the world, he knows not whether lie is lavishing his fondness and affection upon his own children, or upon the seed of a villain sown... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1812 - 556 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations. When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...which the union of instinct and reason has provided Lr the continuation of the world, he knows not whether he is lavishing his fondness and affection upon... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1812 - 282 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations. — When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose existence he ought to receive the de^Hghtful return which the union of instinct and reason has provided for the continuation of the world,... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1813 - 278 pages
...from whose existence he ought to receive thedelightful return which the union of instinct and Teason has provided for the continuation of the •world,...upon the seed of a villain sown in- the bed of. his honor and his delight. He starts back with horror, when, instead of seeing his own image reflected... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - 1841 - 548 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations. — When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...upon the seed of a villain sown in the bed of his honor and his delight. — He starts back with horror, when, instead of seeing his own image reflected... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - 1845 - 558 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations. — When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...upon the seed of a villain sown in the bed of his honor and his delight. — He starts back with horror, when, instead of seeing his own image reflected... | |
 | 1845 - 554 pages
...with the most afflicting of all human sensations. — When he looks at the children, whom he is by law bound to protect and to provide for, and from whose...upon the seed of a villain sown in the bed of his honor and his delight. — He starts back with horror, when, instead of seeing his own image reflected... | |
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