 | Member of the bar - 1836 - 560 pages
...that I affect not any address to your passions, by which you may be led away from the subject — 1 presume merely to separate the parts of this affecting...lord builds on this indiscretion is — "thou fool — thou hadst confidence in my honour — and that was a guilty indiscretion. — Thou simpleton,... | |
 | 1838 - 1012 pages
...be led away from the subject — I presume merely to separate tho parts of this affecting case, nnd to lay them item by item before you, with the coldness...it; but •where was the guilt of this indiscretion ? threshold as his guest. . Now the charge which this noble lord bnilds on this indiscretion is—'... | |
 | John Philpot Curran, Robert Emmet, Henry Grattan - 1840 - 562 pages
...the coldness of detail, and not with any colouring or display of fiction or of fancy.—Honourable to himself was his unsuspecting confidence, but fatal...lord builds on this indiscretion is—" thou fool— thou hadst confidence in my honour—and that was a guilty indiscretion.—Thou simpleton, thou thoughtest... | |
 | 1845 - 558 pages
...that I affect not any address to your passions, by which you may be led away from the subject — 1 presume merely to separate the parts of this affecting...lord builds on this indiscretion is — " thou fool — thou hadst confidence in my honour — and that was a guilty indiscretion. — Thou simpleton,... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - 1847 - 662 pages
...merely to separate the parts of this affecting case, and to lay them item by item before you, with coldness of detail and not with any colouring or display...lord builds on this indiscretion is, " Thou fool! thou hadst confidence in my honour, and that was a guilty indiscretion: thou simpleton ! thou thoughtest... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1850 - 534 pages
...does, I think, call for some discussion ; for I trust you see that I affect not any address to your passions, by which you may be led away from the subject....lord builds on this indiscretion is — " Thou fool ! thou hadst confidence in my honour — and that was a guilty indiscretion ; thou simpleton ! thou... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1851 - 464 pages
...with the coldness of detail, and not with any coloring, or display of fiction or of fancy. Honorable to himself was his unsuspecting confidence, but fatal...lord builds on this indiscretion is, " Thou fool! thou hadst confidence in my honor—and that was a guilty indiscretion ; thou simpleton ! thou thoughtest... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1862 - 472 pages
...with the coldness of detail, and not with any coloring, or display of fiction or of fancy. Honorable to himself was his unsuspecting confidence, but fatal...noble lord builds on this indiscretion is, " Thou fool ! thou hadst confidence in my honor — and that was a guilty indiscretion ; thou simpleton ! thou... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1851 - 476 pages
...with the coldness of detail, and not with any coloring, or display of fiction or of fancy. Honorable to himself was his unsuspecting confidence, but fatal...it : but where was the guilt of this indiscretion ? Ho did admit this noble lord to pass his threshold as his guest. Now the charge which this noble... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - 1855 - 476 pages
...to separate the parts of this affecting case, and to lay them item by item before you, with coldnesa of detail and not with any colouring or display of...noble lord builds on this indiscretion is, " Thou fool ! thou hadst confidence in my honour. &nd that was a guilty indiscretion : thou simpleton ! thou thoughtest... | |
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Honourable to himself was his unsuspecting confidence, but fatal must we admit it to have been, when we look to the abuse committed upon it ; but where was the guilt of this indiscretion ? He did admit this noble lord to pass his threshold as his guest.... 
