 | John Wilmot Earl of Rochester - 1705 - 476 pages
...Money, is a poor Reward for deftroying a Nation ! (which if it were preferv'd in Liberty and Vettue, would truly be the moft glorious in the World) and that others may find they have, with much Pains, purcbas'd their own Shade and Mifery, a dear Price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor the... | |
 | John Duncombe - 1755 - 354 pages
....Office, or a little Money, .is a poor Reward for deftroying a Nation ' (which if it were preferv'd in Liberty and Virtue, would truly be the moft glorious...and that others may find they have, with much Pains, purchas'd - their own Shame and Mifery, a dear Price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor... | |
 | William Harris - 1766 - 418 pages
...office, of ca little money, -is a poor reward for deftroying a na' tion ! (which, if it were preferv'd in liberty and virtue, ' would truly be the moft glorious...find they have, with much pains, * purchafed their ownfhame and mifery ; a dear price paid ' for that which is not worth keeping, nor the life that *... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1772 - 656 pages
...for defraying a nation, (which^ if it were preferved in liberty and virtue, would truly be the molt glorious in the world ) and that others may find they...mifery ; a dear price paid for that, which is not worth keeping, nor the life that is accompanied with it. My thoughts as to King and date depending... | |
 | Algernon Sidney - 1794 - 514 pages
...highed degree , tut * would truly be the mofl glorious in the world; and that « others may find, tney have with much pains purchafed * their own fhame and...mifery, a dear price paid for that ' which is not Worth keeping, nor the life that is accom« punted with it. The honour of Englifh parliaments * hath... | |
 | 1803 - 582 pages
...only preferved, little 1 aa nation (which, if it were preferved in liberty and virtue, would take tl :the moft glorious in the world) and that others may find they have put ufmich pains purch'afed their own fhame and mifery ; a dear price paid Qthers Lit, which is not... | |
 | Algernon Sidney - 1805 - 522 pages
...savages bad made any impression on ALGERNON SYDNET. 45 liberty and virtue, would truly be the most glorious in the world; and that others may find, they have with much pains purchased their o\vn shame and miser)-, a dear price paid for that which is not worth the empire. All... | |
 | Elegant epistles - 1812 - 316 pages
...destroying a nation, which if it were preserved in liberty and virtue, would truly be the most glorieus in the world ; and that others may find they have, with much pains, purchased their own shame and misery : a dear price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor the... | |
 | George Wilson Meadley - 1813 - 426 pages
...for destroying a nation, which, if it were preserved in liberty and virtue, would truly be the most glorious in the world} and that others may find, they have with much pains purchased their own shame and misery, a dear price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor the... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1816 - 574 pages
...for destroymg a nation, which, if it were preserved in liberty and virtue, would truly be the most glorious in the world; and that others may find, they have with much pains purchased their own shame and misery, a dear price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor the... | |
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... a dear price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor the life that is accompanied with it. 
