 ... notwithstanding emancipated Ireland and enslaved England, the noble lord might wave in one hand the keys of St. Peter, and in the other — (the shouts that followed drowned the conclusion of the sentence). 'Let them see the philosophical prejudice...  The life of Benjamin Disraeli - Сторінка 35автори: John McGilchrist - 1868 - 112 стор.Повний перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
 | 1837 - 520 стор.
...after that appeal, which should have touched the feelings of every gentleman present, that " he would gladly hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent." Who would believe, were not the fact too well vouched for to leave one " hinge or loop to hang a doubt... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1838 - 802 стор.
...arbitrament of blank cartridges [laughter] — notwithstanding emancipated Ireland and enslaved England, the noble Lord might wave in one hand the keys of...drowned the conclusion of the sentence.] " Let them see tho philosophical prejudice of man.'5 He would certainly gladly hear a cheer even though it came from... | |
 | James Grant - 1839 - 232 стор.
...a groaning people ; arid notwithstanding the noble Lord, secure on the pedestal of power, may wield in one hand the keys of St. Peter, and in the other—" The remainder of the sentence was lost amidst peals of laughter: but it is not probable that any after... | |
 | Edward Budge - 1850 - 394 стор.
...conscience, issued blasphemous decrees in the name of the Supreme Being, and claimed a right to hold in one hand the keys of St. Peter, and in the other the sceptre of Caesar — combining the pretensions of Him who was the pattern of meekness, with the subtlety... | |
 | 1852 - 318 стор.
...in the full bitterness of this reception at Philippi, he made the melancholy avowal, that he would gladly hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent ; but no cheer came. " I am not at all surprised," said he, waxing into indignant wrath, " I am not... | |
 | Thomas Macknight - 1854 - 662 стор.
...again the laughter •was renewed. " I would certainly gladly," said Mr. Disraeli, most pathetically, " hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent." No cheer, however, followed; and he then added, " I am not at all surprised at the reception I have... | |
 | 1854 - 974 стор.
...again the laughter was renewed. " I would certainly gladly," said Mr. Disraeli, most pathetically, " hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent." No cheer, however, followed; and he then added, " I am not at all surprised at the reception I have... | |
 | 1854 - 624 стор.
...again the laughter was renewed. ' I would certainly gladly,' said Mr. Disraeli, most pathetically, ' hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent.' No cheer, however, followed ; and he then added, ' I am not at all surprised at the reception I have... | |
 | Thomas Macknight - 1854 - 660 стор.
...again the laughter was renewed. " I would certainly gladly," said Mr. Disraeli, most pathetically, " hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent." No cheer, however, followed; and he then added, " I am not at all surprised at the reception I have... | |
 | 1856 - 754 стор.
...in the full bitterness of this reception at Philippi, he made the melancholy avowal, that he would gladly hear a cheer, even though it came from the lips of a political opponent ; but no cheer came. " I am not at all surprised," said he, waxing into indignant wrath, " I am not... | |
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