 | Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1758 - 496 pages
...did not fcruple to facrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his fubjects, and the intereft of his country. And nothing could have induced or...the load of taxes with which they were encumbered in this reign, but the love and admiration of his perfon, the fame of his victories, and the excellent... | |
 | James Murray - 1764 - 488 pages
...facrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his fubjects, and the intereft of his country; and noching could have induced or enabled his people to bear the load of taxes, with which they wereincumbered in this reign, but the love and admiration of his perfon, the fame of his victories,... | |
 | James Barclay (curate of Edmonton.) - 1792 - 1062 pages
...Marg went over, with the young prince, to Rene в ings of humanity, the lives of his and the mtereft of his country ; and nothing could have induced or...people to bear the load of taxes with which they were Anjou, her father. King Edward frintt pardon to alt Henry's friends, excepting о Ralph Grey and Humphry... | |
 | Conduct of life - 1792 - 494 pages
...not fcnjple lo fa- , craicc the feelings of humanity, the lives of his lubicfts, and the intercfts of his country. And nothing could have induced or enabled his people to bear the load pf taxes with which, they were encumbered in his rcigo, but the love and -u'rmratùm of his perlón,... | |
 | 1797 - 522 pages
...did not fcruple to facrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his fubjefts, and the interefis of his country. And nothing could have induced or...they were encumbered in his reign, but the love and admir.ition of his perfon, the fame of his viiflories, and the excellent laws ar.d regulations which... | |
 | Johann Christoph Adelung, Anthony Florian Madinger Willich - English language - 1798 - 200 pages
...net fcruple to facrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his fubjeiSU, and the intereftofhis country; and nothing could have induced or enabled...load of taxes, with which they were encumbered in this reign, but the love and admiration of his perfon, the fame of his vidoriei, and the excellent... | |
 | Anthony Florian Madinger Willich - English language - 1798 - 350 pages
...not fcruple to facrifice the feelings of .humanity, the lives of his fubjeds, and the mtereftofhis country; and nothing could have induced or enabled...load of taxes, with which they were encumbered in this reign, but the love and admiration of his perfon, the fame of his vidories, and the excellent... | |
 | Mr. Cooper (W. D.) - England - 1801 - 238 pages
...did not fcniple to facrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his lubjefts, and the intereit of his country. And nothing could have induced or...people to bear the load of taxes with which they were incumbered in this reign, but the love and. admiration of his perlon, the fame ot his victories, and... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 pages
...did not scruple to sacrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his subjects, and the interests of his country. And nothing could have induced or...encumbered in his reign, but the love and admiration of his person, the fame of his victories, and the excellent laws and regulations which the parliament enacted... | |
 | J. Cooper - 1812 - 298 pages
...did not scruple to sacrifice the feelings of humanity, the lives of his subjects, and the interest of his country. And nothing could have induced or enabled his people to bear the load of taxei with which they were incumbered in this reign, but the love and admiration of his person, ton,... | |
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... of his country. And nothing could have induced or enabled his people to bear the load of taxes with which they were encumbered in his reign, but the love and admiration of his person, the fame of his victories, and the excellent laws and regulations... 
