 | Alexander Pope - 1797 - 444 trang
...feveral times, interrupted with fobs, " O great " God, what is man! I never knew a perfon that " had fo tender a heart for his particular friends, or " a warmer benevolence for all mankind !" It was Mr. Hooke, a bigoted papift, a quietift, a friend t of Ramfay, and difciple of Fenelon, who... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1797 - 442 trang
...feveral times, interrupted with fobs, " O great " God, what is man ! I never knew a perfon that " had fo tender a heart for his particular friends, or " a warmer benevolence for all mankind !" It was Mr. Hooke, a bigoted papift, a quietift, a friend f of Ramfay, and difciple of Fenelon, who... | |
 | William Hayley - 1806 - 404 trang
...which Bolingbroke, in a season of awful veracity, pathetically pronounced over his expiring friend : " O great God ! what is " man ? — I never knew a person,...particular friends, or a warmer benevolence for all man" kind !" Perhaps the most admirable of Pope's Letters is his farewell to Atterbury : it displays... | |
 | Joseph Warton - 1806 - 440 trang
...the physicians, that Bolingbroke, standing behind Popt's chair, looked earnestly down upon him, and repeated several times, interrupted with sobs, " O,...knew a person that had so tender a heart for * His manner of reasoning, and philosophising, has been so happily caught in a piece entitled A Vindication... | |
 | William Cowper - 1806 - 394 trang
...awful veracity, pathetically pronounced over his expiring friend : " O great God ! what is " man ?— 1 never knew a person, that had so tender a heart for...particular friends, or a warmer benevolence for all man"kindl" Perhaps the most admirable of Pope's Letters is his farewell to Atterbury : it displays... | |
 | Joseph Warton - 1806 - 440 trang
...the physicians, that Bolingbroke, standing behind Port's chair, looked earnestly down upon him, and repeated several times, interrupted with sobs, " O, Great God, what is man I I never knew a person that had so tender a heart for * His manner of reasoning, and philosophising,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 540 trang
...not always build. Dr. Warton was much censured for saying in his " Essay on the Life and Writings «f Pope," that " the nauseous affectation of expressing...-nobleman throughout his whole life, and who adhered t» his lordship's cause through all the vicissitudes of popular odium and exile. What.could have induced... | |
 | John Evans - 1817 - 610 trang
...his physicians, that Bolingbroke, standing behind POPE'S chair, looked earnestly down upon him, and repeated several times, interrupted with sobs, ' O...particular friends, or a warmer benevolence for all MANKIND !' It is hoped, that Bolingbroke profited by those remarkable words that POPE spoke in his last illness... | |
 | 1820 - 774 trang
...understanding. Lord Bolingbroke said, ' it has so !' and then added, ' I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a heart for his particular friends, or a more general friendship for mankind."—" I have known him these thirty years, and value myself more... | |
 | Joseph Spence - 1820 - 318 trang
...understanding, Lord Bolingbroke said, " it has so !" and then added, " I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a heart for his particular friends, or a more general friendship for mankind." I have known him these thirty years, and value myself more for... | |
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I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a heart for his particular friends, or a more general friendship for mankind. 
