The British Cicero: Or, A Selection of the Most Admired Speeches in the English Language, Band 3Thomas Browne (LL.D.) Birch and Small, 1810 |
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Seite 20
... consequence of that proof . But was this a reason to kill and murder it ? If its first cries to you , its natural parent , for suste- nance and care , made it by force your living accuser , could this be a reason to hush these cries ...
... consequence of that proof . But was this a reason to kill and murder it ? If its first cries to you , its natural parent , for suste- nance and care , made it by force your living accuser , could this be a reason to hush these cries ...
Seite 28
... consequences of his own conduct . In what part of the evidence do you find any foundation for that asper- sion ? He indulged her , it seems , in dress - generous and attached , he probably indulged her in that point be- yond his means ...
... consequences of his own conduct . In what part of the evidence do you find any foundation for that asper- sion ? He indulged her , it seems , in dress - generous and attached , he probably indulged her in that point be- yond his means ...
Seite 31
... consequences of thus treating them like slaves ? Was a liberal and generous confidence in them to be the passport of the adulterer , and the justification of his crimes ? " Honorably , but fatally for his own repose , he was neither ...
... consequences of thus treating them like slaves ? Was a liberal and generous confidence in them to be the passport of the adulterer , and the justification of his crimes ? " Honorably , but fatally for his own repose , he was neither ...
Seite 36
... consequence of the great progress of arts and wealth , it is accompanied by a refinement that makes it less gross and shocking but for such palliations we are at least a century too young . I advise you , therefore , most ear- nestly to ...
... consequence of the great progress of arts and wealth , it is accompanied by a refinement that makes it less gross and shocking but for such palliations we are at least a century too young . I advise you , therefore , most ear- nestly to ...
Seite 43
... consequence to my share of the risque , which I could not be vain enough to give it , if it were not raised to it by that mutuality . But why stoop to think at all of myself , when I know that you gentlemen of the jury , when I know ...
... consequence to my share of the risque , which I could not be vain enough to give it , if it were not raised to it by that mutuality . But why stoop to think at all of myself , when I know that you gentlemen of the jury , when I know ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accused act of parliament advertisement arms Attorney Attorney-General authority believe bill of attainder brought called cause character charge church of England circumstances client conduct consider constitution court crime criminal crown defendant doctrine duty England English evidence fact feel French revolution gentlemen give guilty honor house of commons human impeachment indictment innocent intention jacobin judge judgment justice king King's Bench king's troops learned friend libel liberty Lord Mansfield lords lordship matter mean ment mind minister murder nation nature neral never observe opinion oppressed PAINE paper parliament PELTIER person plead present principles printer prosecution prosecutor prove published punishment question racter reason revolution ribaldry RowAN seditious seditious libel sentiments shew speak special jury suppose tell thing thought tion toleration act trial truth United Irishmen verdict whole witness words write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 468 - Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that, on every such trial, the jury sworn to try the issue may give a general verdict of guilty or not guilty upon the whole matter, put in issue...
Seite 1 - Of Law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world : all things in heaven and earth do her homage ; the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power...
Seite 272 - Scriptures themselves, might be distorted into libels ; by forsaking the general context, and hanging a meaning upon selected parts: — thus, as in the text put by Algernon Sidney, " The " fool has said in his heart, There is no God...
Seite 227 - Scotland — a na-tion cast in the happy medium between the spiritless acquiescence of submissive poverty, and the sturdy credulity of pampered wealth ; cool and ardent ; adventurous and persevering ; winging her eagle flight against the blaze of every science, with an eye that never winks, and a wing that never tires ; crowned as she is with the spoils of every art.
Seite 291 - I have heard them in my youth from a naked savage, in the indignant character of a prince surrounded by his subjects, addressing the governor of a British colony, holding a bundle of sticks in his hand, as the notes of his unlettered eloquence.
Seite 89 - If the meaning of these words, finding against the direction of the court in matter of law, be, that if the judge, having heard the' evidence given in court, (for he knows no other) shall tell the jury upon this evidence.
Seite 294 - ... alloys which belong to them, or live without them. Genius breaks from the fetters of criticism, but its wanderings are sanctioned by its majesty and wisdom when it advances in its path ; subject it to the critic, and you tame it into dulness.
Seite 343 - These points are wont to be approached with a kind of awe ; they are represented to the mind as principles of the constitution settled by our ancestors, and, being settled, to be no more committed to innovation or debate ; as foundations never to be stirred, as the terms and conditions of the social compact, to which every citizen of the state has engaged his fidelity, by virtue of a promise which he cannot now recall. Such reasons have no place in our system...
Seite 133 - Gentlemen, the real prosecutor is the master of the greatest empire the civilized world ever saw. The defendant is a defenceless proscribed exile. He is a French royalist, who fled from his country in the autumn of 1792, at the period of that memorable and awful emigration, when all the proprietors...
Seite 226 - ... bears him down, or drives him off, and he appears no more. In the other case, how does the work of sedition go forward ? Night after night the muffled rebel steals forth in the dark, and casts another and another brand upon the pile, to which, when the hour of fatal maturity shall arrive, he will apply the flame.