 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1800 - 452 trang
...neither his abilities nor his virtues were of the highest kind, yet there are few persons in history whose actions and conduct have contributed more eminently...to the general interests of society and of mankind. , AD less. This politic prince now plainly saw that James had incurred the most violent hatred of his... | |
 | David Hume - 1812 - 576 trang
...kingdoms, he supported the general independency of Europe. And thus, though his virtue, it is confessed, be not the purest which we meet with in history, it will...mankind. THE time, when the Prince entered on his enter- Prince'* prise, was well chosen ; as the people were then in prepare the highest ferment, on... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 504 trang
...though neither his abilities nor his virtues were of the highest kind, there are few persons in history whose actions and conduct have contributed more eminently to the general interests of society and mankind. This politic prince now plainly saw that James had: incurred the most violent hatred of his... | |
 | David Hume - 1825 - 478 trang
...general interests of society and of mankind. Prince's ^e ^me wnen the prince entered on this prepara- enterprise was well chosen, as the people were then...the insult which the imprisonment and trial of the hishops had put upon the church, and indeed upon all the Protestants in the nation. His method of conducting... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 530 trang
...; he supported the general independency of Europe. And thus, though his virtue, it is confessed, be not the purest which we meet with in history, it will...person whose actions and conduct have contributed more to the general interests of society and mankind." That William, indeed, in the cause of freedom, did... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 532 trang
...; he supported the general independency of Europe. And thus, though his virtue, it is confessed, be not the purest which we meet with in history, it will...person whose actions and conduct have contributed more to the general interests of society and mankind." That William, indeed, in the cause of freedom, did... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 600 trang
...he supported the general independency of Europe : and thus, though his virtue, it is confessed, be not the purest which we meet with in history ; it...to the general interests of society and of mankind. 7. The time when the prince entered on this enterprise was K D'Avaux was always of that opinion. See... | |
 | David Hume - 1859 - 228 trang
...kingdoms, he supported the general independeney of Europe. And thus, though his virtue, it is confessed, be not the purest which we meet with in history, it will...to the general interests of society and of mankind. PRINCE'S PREPARATIONS. The time, when the prince entered on his enterprise, was well chosen, as the... | |
 | David Hume - 1864 - 652 trang
...kingdoms, he supported the general independency of Europe. And thus, though his virtue, it is confessed, be not the purest which we meet with in history, it will...well chosen ; as the people were then in the highest Prince.s ferment, on account of the insult which the impri- prei«raBonment and trial of the bishops... | |
 | David Hume - 1880 - 874 trang
...tu predominate. § 8. The prince was easily engaged to yield to these applications. The time when he entered on his enterprise was well chosen, as the...the imprisonment and trial of the bishops had put u[>on the church, and indeed upon all the protestants of the nation. The political condition of Europe... | |
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Orange, throughout his whole life, was peculiarly happy in the situations in which he was placed. He saved his own country from ruin, he restored the liberties of these kingdoms, he supported the general independency of Europe. And thus, though his virtue,... 
