 all bodily accomplishments, vigour of limbs, Dignity of shap and air, and a pleasant, engaging, and open countenance. Fortune, alone, by throwing him into that barbarous age, deprived him of historians worthy to transmit his Fame to Posterity: and we...  Lives of Men of Letters of the Time of George III. - Stran 216avtor: Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1856 - 438 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | David Hume - 1789 - 536 strani
...accomplifhment, vigour of limbs, dignity of fhape and air, with a pleafing, engaging, and open countenance 0 . Fortune alone, by throwing him into that barbarous age, deprived him of hiftorians worthy to tranfmit his fame to pofterity; and we vcifh to fee him delineated in more lively... | |
 | Sydney Melmoth - 1805 - 368 strani
...the fairest light, had bestowed on him all bodily accomplishments, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, and a pleasant, engaging, and open countenance....transmit his fame to posterity; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colours, and with more particular strokes, that we may at least perceive... | |
 | 1808 - 540 strani
...accomplishment, vigor SPECIMENS OF POPULAR ELOQUENCE. 227 of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and open countenance. Fortune alone, by...transmit his fame to posterity; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colors, and with more particular strokes, that we may at least perceive some... | |
 | David Hume - 1810 - 540 strani
...accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and open countenance.* 1 Fortune alone, by throwing him into that barbarous...transmit his fame to posterity; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colours, and with more particular strokes, that we may at least perceive... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1810 - 262 strani
...pleasant, engaging, and open countenance. By living in that barbarous age, he was deprived of l?istoruns worthy to transmit his fame to posterity ; and we wish to see him deliniated in more lively colours, and with more particular strokes, that we might at least perceive... | |
 | Charles Peirce - 1811 - 266 strani
...air, and a pleasant, engaging, and open countenance. By living in that barbarous age, he was deprived of historians worthy to transmit his fame to posterity ; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colors, and with more particular strokes, that we might at least perceive... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1811 - 276 strani
...air, and a pleasant, engaging, and open countenance. By living in that barbarous age, he was deprived of historians worthy to transmit his fame to posterity; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colours, and with more particular strokes, that we might at least perceive... | |
 | David Hume - 1812 - 522 strani
...accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and open countenance d . Fortune alone, by throwing him into that barbarous...transmit his fame to posterity; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colours, and with more particular strokes, that we may at least pereeive... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 840 strani
...He œonlv called Etlward tlie Flder. •Ion«-," »ays Hume, "by throwing Alfred in:o that barbarouy age, deprived him of historians worthy to transmit his fame to posterity; and we wish to tee him delineated in inore lively colours, and with more pnrticu. lar stroke, that we may at least... | |
 | William Scott - 1814 - 424 strani
...SKCT.V.] IN READING. 203 had bestowed on him all bodily accomplishments ; vigor ef limbs, dignity of'shape and air, and a pleasant, engaging and open countenance....transmit his fame to posterity ; and we wish to see him delineated in more lively colors, and with more particular strokes, that we may at least perceive some... | |
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