 | 1849 - 700 דפים
...faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. " That man," said the King, "has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted street-walkers." Work was to be done, however, which could be trusted to no man who reverenced law or was sensible of... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - 470 דפים
...faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. "That man," said the king, "has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted streetwalkers. "f Work was to he done, however, which could be trusted to no man who reverenced law or was sensible... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1850 - 552 דפים
...faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. " That man," said the King, " has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted streetwalkers." f Work was to be done, however, which could be trusted to no man who reverenced la,w or was sensible... | |
 | George Van Santvoord - 1851 - 380 דפים
...— Macaulay't History of England. at the same time sensible of his baseness. " That man," said he, " has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted streetwalkers." But the Chief Justice found a congenial ; spirit in the Duke of York, who, when he afterwards came... | |
 | Thomas Babington baron Macaulay - 1858 - 582 דפים
...faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. " That man," said the King, " has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted streetwalkers." * Work was to be done, however, which could be trusted to no man who reverenced law or was sensible... | |
 | 1861 - 838 דפים
...brutality and shameless infamy. His court was the den of a wild beast. Charles II. said of him : — " That man has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted street-walkers." He was fond of harrowing the feelings of his victims. The dear and glorious Richard Baxter, that chosen... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1861 - 602 דפים
...brutality and shameless infamy. His court was the den of a wild beast. Charles П. said of him : " That man has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted streetwalkers." He was fond of harrowing the fbclings of his victims. The dear and glorious Richard Baxter, that chosen... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866 - 668 דפים
...faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. "That man," said the King, " has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted street-walkers."t Work was to be done, however, which could be trusted to no man who reverenced law... | |
 | William Carlos Martyn - 1867 - 502 דפים
...had never liked him. His insolence and cruelty provoked the merry monarch's scorn and disgust. " The man has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted street-walkers," cried he one day. But a fellowfeeling drew James towards him. His lack of reverence for law, his insensibility... | |
 | Edward M. Pierce - 1867 - 1030 דפים
...faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. " That man," said the king, "has no learning, no sense, no manners, and more impudence than ten carted street-walkers." Work was to be COTTAGE CYCLOPEDIA OP done, however, which could be trusted to no debauch, his checks... | |
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The renegade soon found a patron in the obdurate and revengeful James, but was always regarded with scorn and disgust by Charles, whose faults, great as they were, had no affinity with insolence and cruelty. "That man," said the King, "has no learning,... 
