 | William Harris - Great Britain - 1758 - 458 pages
...by continual ftudy, had fo incorporated the phrafe and ftile of that tranfcendent apoftle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation feemed to...for his tyranny. From ftories of this nature, both undent and modern, which * abound, J . it would be hardly credible (did not hiftorians unanimouily... | |
 | Francis Godolphin Waldron - Cramp-rings - 1792 - 356 pages
...and by continual ftudy had fo incorporated the phrafe & ftile of that tranfcendent Apoflle into all his familiar Letters, that the imitation feemed to vie with the Original. Yet this availed not to deceave the people ot that Empire ; who notwithstanding hisSaints vizard, tore him topeeces for hisTyranny.... | |
 | John Milton, Charles Symmons - 1806 - 624 pages
...his suspicions of its transcendant apostle into all his familiar letters that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who notwithstanding the saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From stories of this nature,... | |
 | John Milton - 1809 - 534 pages
...trimscendant apostle into al) his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the origmal. - Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who. notwithstanding his saint's viaard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From Stories of this nature... | |
 | Charles Symmons - 1810 - 684 pages
...phrase and style of that transcendent apostle into all his familiar letters that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding the saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From stories of this nature,... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 510 pages
...phrase and stile of that transcendant apostle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding his saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From stories of this nature,... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 368 pages
...phrase and style of that transcendent apostle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding his saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From stories of this nature... | |
 | John Milton - 1845 - 572 pages
...phrase and style of that transcendent apostle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding his saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From stories of this nature... | |
 | John Milton - 1845 - 572 pages
...phrase and style of that transcendant apostle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding his saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. From stories of this nature... | |
 | John [prose] Milton - 1848 - 590 pages
...phrase and style of that transcendent apostle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding his saint's vizard, tore him to pieces for his tyranny. * Of this tyrant Gibbon gives... | |
| |
Epistles, and by continual study had so incorporated the phrase and style of that transcendent apostle into all his familiar letters, that the imitation seemed to vie with the original. Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that empire, who, notwithstanding... 
