... in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall ; situations that, I will dare to say, not a single individual of all his kind, even with half his sensibility and passion, could have encountered without ruin : and I leave you to... Miscellaneous Catalogues of Autographs1876No preview available - About this book
| Robert Burns, Agnes M'Lehose - Poets, Scottish - 1843 - 330 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honour, in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall: situations that,...; and I leave you to guess, Madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, Madam, in being the distracted... | |
| Robert Burns - 1843 - 324 pages
...untainted honour, in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall: situations that, 1 will dare to say, not a single individual of all his...; and I leave you to guess, Madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, Madam, in being the distracted... | |
| Robert Burns, Agnes M'Lehose - 1843 - 318 pages
...in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall : situations that, I will dare say, not a single individual of all his kind, even...; and I leave you to guess, madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, madam, in being the distracted... | |
| William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1844 - 830 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honour, in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall : situations that,...; and I leave you to guess, Madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, Madam, in being the distracted... | |
| Robert Burns - 1856 - 746 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honour, in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall; situations that,...ruin; and I leave you to guess, madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, madam, in being the distracted... | |
| Robert Burns - English letters - 1859 - 736 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity and preserving untainted honour, in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall — situations that,...dare to say, not a single individual of all his kind, oven with half his sensibility and passion, could have encountered without ruin ; and I leave you to... | |
| Robert Burns, Alexander Smith - 1868 - 688 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honour in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall ; situations that,...: and I leave you to guess, Madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, Madam, in being the distracted... | |
| Robert Burns - Scottish poetry - 1886 - 490 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honor in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall ; situations that,...; and I leave you to guess, Madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of ' ' perfidious treachery. ' ' Was I to blame, Madam, in being... | |
| Robert Burns - Scotland - 1887 - 730 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honour in situations where the austerest virtue would have forgiven a fall ; situations that,...; and I leave you to guess, Madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of perfidious treachery. Was I to blame, Madam, in being the distracted... | |
| Charles Rogers - 1890 - 412 pages
...powerful that ever beset humanity, and preserving untainted honor in situations where the austcrest virtue would have forgiven a fall ; situations that...; and I leave you to guess, madam, how such a man is likely to digest an accusation of " perfidious treachery." The Poet, in a letter to Mrs. M'Lehosc,... | |
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