 | Richard Duppa - 1814 - 130 strani
...city. I mean the cause and the public. Both are given up. I feel for the honour of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite...question. But it is all alike, vile and contemptible." a This is in the same temper of mind as Glover represents himself in the Memoir : " I conceive less... | |
 | Richard Glover - 1814 - 194 strani
...mind. " Both the cause and the public are given up ;' I feel for the honour of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite...question. But it is all alike vile and contemptible." — Junius, vol. ip*255. " lam in earnest, because I am convinced, as far as my understanding is capable... | |
 | John Taylor - 1816 - 388 strani
...meant J the cause and the public. Both are given up. I feel for the honour of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite...question. But it is all alike vile and contemptible." The same oscillation between confidence and despondency is visible, on the part of JUNIUS, through... | |
 | John Taylor - 1818 - 322 strani
...1 meant the cause and the public. Both are given up. I feel for the honour of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite...contemptible. " You have never flinched that I know of; and t shall always rejoice to hear of your prosperity. "If you have any thing to communicate (of moment... | |
 | John Taylor - 1818 - 440 strani
...meant % the cause and the public. Both are given up. I feel for the honour of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite and » JUNIUS, i. *173. Private Letter to Woodfall. t , i- *250. Ditto. t FRANCIS.—" If we. really mean... | |
 | John Taylor - 1818 - 434 strani
...meant £ the caiiw and the public. Both are given up. I feel for the honour of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite and • JUNIUS, i. »173. Private Letter to Woodfall. t , i. »260. Ditto. t FRANCIS. — " Ifwe really... | |
 | George Coventry (of Wandsworth.) - 1825 - 440 strani
...last letter Mr. Woodfall received from Junius was dated January 19, 1773 : concluding thus : — " You have never flinched that I know of: and I shall...always rejoice to hear of your prosperity. If you have any thing to communicate of moment to yourself, you may use the last address and give a hint." * Another... | |
 | Junius - 1829 - 448 strani
...aldermen. I meant the cause and the public. Both are given up. I feel for the honor of this country, when I see that there are not ten men in it, who will unite...I shall always rejoice to hear of your prosperity. No. 64 Sir, — I have troubled you with the perusal of two letters, as that of the prior date accounts... | |
 | Junius (pseud.) - 1829 - 452 strani
...not denied. On the contrary, Junius, in his last letter to Woodfall, says, " You have never flinctied that I know of ; and I shall always rejoice to hear of your prosperity." I contend, therefore, that soon after the date of the letter of Nov. 27, 1771, Mr. HS Wbodfall was... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1830 - 844 strani
...says, with his charicteristic ardour and impatience, ' I feel for the honour of this county, when I see that there are not ten men in it who will unite and fand together upon any one question. But it is all alike, vile and "mfemptible. ' This was written... | |
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But it is all alike," he added, "vile and contemptible. You have never flinched that I know of; and I shall always rejoice to hear of your prosperity. 
