 | William Robertson - 1791 - 398 pages
...has the Poet faid, " Prefume not " to arraign or to fcrutinize the various works of Power DiM vine." For this valuable communication we are indebted to Mr. Orme. Fragments, notes, p. xcvii. I have been afTured toy a gentleman who has read this letter in the original, that the tranflation is not only... | |
 | William Robertson - 1804 - 422 pages
...refentment of " the painter ; and juftly has the poet faid, " Prefumo " not to arraign or to fcrutinize the various works of " Power Divine." For this valuable...Mr! Orme. Fragments, notes, p. xcvii. I have been afiurcd by a gentleman who has read this letter in the original, that the tranflation is not only faithful... | |
 | William Robertson - 1804 - 426 pages
...not to arraign or to fcrutinize the various works of " Power Divine." For this valuable communicatioa we are indebted to Mr. Orme. Fragments, notes, p. xcvii. I have been allured by a gentleman who has read this letter in the original, that the tranflation is not only faithful... | |
 | John Bayly Sommers Carwithen - 1810 - 384 pages
...religions or customs of other men, is to set at nought the pleasure of the Almighty. When we deface a picture, we naturally incur the resentment of the...justly has the Poet said— presume not to arraign or scrutinize the various works of power divine." It has indeed been asserted by one who might be thought... | |
 | John Bayley Sommers Carwithen - 1810 - 352 pages
...customs of other men, is to set at nought the pleasure of the Almighty. When we deface a pi£lure, we naturally incur the resentment of the Painter;...justly has the Poet said — presume not to arraign or scrutinize the various works of power divine." • It has indeed been asserted by one who might be... | |
 | William Robertson - 1812 - 422 pages
...religion and customs of other men, is to set at naught the pleasure of the Almighty. When we deface a picture, we naturally incur the resentment of the...we are indebted to Mr. Orme. Fragments, notes, p. scvii. I have been assured by a gentleman who has read this letter in the original, that the translation... | |
 | William Robertson - 1812 - 430 pages
...refentment of ** the painter ; and juftly has the poet faid, " Prefume " not to arraign or to fcrutinize the various works of " Power Divine." For this valuable...Mr. Orme. Fragments, notes, p. xcvii. I have been aflured by a gentleman who has read this letter in the original, that the tranflation is not only faithful... | |
 | 1816 - 852 pages
...the refentment of the painter; and juftly has the poet faid, prefume not to arraign or to fcrutinize the various works of Power divine." For this valuable communication, we are indebted to Mr Orme; Fragment*, notes, p. 97. Frafcr's Hill. Nadir. Shah, p. ii — it. Mod. Un. Hjft. vol. vp 36$ — 375-... | |
 | Robert Grenville Wallace - 1824 - 526 pages
...religion and customs of other men, is to set at nought the pleasure of the Almighty. When we deface a picture, we naturally incur the resentment of the...to scrutinize the various works of power divine.' " LIV. MR. PERCIVAL, in his account of Ceylon, mentions the Indian ichneumon as a great snake destroyer.... | |
 | William Robertson - 1825 - 466 pages
...religion and customs of other men, is to set at nought the pleasure of the Almighty. When we deface a picture, we naturally incur the resentment of the...this valuable communication we are indebted to Mr. Onne. Fragments, notes, p. xcvii. I have been assured by a gentleman who has read this letter in the... | |
| |
It is He who gives existence. In your temples, to His name the voice is raised in prayer ; in a house of images, where the bell is shaken, still He is the object of adoration. To vilify the religion or customs of other men, is to set at naught the pleasure... 
