 I ever looked on Lord Keppel as one of the greatest and best men of his age ; and I loved and cultivated him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was after his trial at Portsmouth that he gave me this...  “The” Works of Edmund Burke - Page 213by Edmund Burke - 1834Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1780 - 206 pages
...in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very laft beat. It was after his trial at Portfmouth that he gave me this picture. With what zeal and anxious...him through that his agony of glory, what part my fon in the early flum and enthufiafm of his virtue, and the pious paffion with which he attached himfelf... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 350 pages
...in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very laft beat. It was after his trial at Portfmouth that he gave me this picture. With what zeal and anxious...him through that his agony of glory > what part my fon in the early fluftl and enthufiafm of his virtue, and the pious paffion with which he attached,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - France - 1803 - 446 pages
...in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very laft beat. It was after his trial at Portfmouth that he gave me this picture. With what zeal and anxious...him through that his agony of glory, what part my fon in the early flufh and enthufiafm of his virtue, and the pious paffion with which he attached himfelf... | |
 | sir James Prior - 1826 - 1108 pages
...cultivated him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was after his trial at Portsmouth that he gave...with which he attached himself to all my connections, took — with what prodigality we both squandered ourselves in courting almost every sort of enmity... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Aesthetics - 1826 - 482 pages
...cultivated him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was after his trial at Portsmouth that he gave me this picture. With what zeal and anxious T sort of cement of friendship, and a clue to history. That blockhead, Mr. C****r, of the Admiralty,... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Aesthetics - 1826 - 492 pages
...portrait, as it happened ; but went on to add, " That those gentlemen who had seen the ancient poraffection I attended him through that his agony of glory; what part, my son, in early flush and enthusiasm of his virtue and the pious passion with which he attached himself to all... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1834 - 662 pages
...him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was at his trial at Portsmouth that he gave me this picture....through that his agony of glory, what part my son took in the early flush and enthusiasm of his virtue, and the pious passion with which he attached... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1835 - 620 pages
...cultivated him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was after his trial at Portsmouth that he gave...With what zeal and anxious affection I attended him tbrough that his agony of glory, what part my son in the early flush and enthusiasm of his virtue,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1837 - 660 pages
...him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was at his trial at Portsmouth that he gave me this picture....through that his agony of glory, what part my son took in the early flush and enthusiasm of his virtue, and the pious passion with which he attached... | |
 | Sir James Prior - 1839 - 646 pages
...cultivated him accordingly. He was much in my heart, and I believe I was in his to the very last beat. It was after his trial at Portsmouth that he gave...flush and enthusiasm of his virtue, and the pious passioD with which he attached himself to all my connexions, took — with what prodigality we both... | |
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