 | Bernard Burke - 1849 - 516 стор.
...lordship has too much candour and justice to be the instrument of so violent and ill-directed a blow. " Your lordship's determination is not only of the greatest...me to muster up courage enough to face Folly again. Between the Muse and the Magistrate there is a mutual confederacy; what the last cannot punish, the... | |
 | 1858 - 798 стор.
...has too much candour and justice to be the instrument of so violent and ill-directed a blow. • " ' Your Lordship's determination is not only of the ....me to muster up courage enough to face Folly again : between the Muse and the Magistrate there is a natural confederacy; what the last cannot punish,... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1910 - 404 стор.
...lordship has too much candour and justice to be the means of giving so violent and ill-directed a blow. " Your lordship's determination is not only of the greatest...me to muster up courage enough to face Folly again. Between the Muse and the Magistrate there is a natural confederacy. What the last cannot punish, the... | |
 | Charles E. Pearce - 1911 - 378 стор.
...has too much candour and justice to be the means of giving so violent and ill-directed a blow. " ' Your lordship's determination is not only of the greatest...me to muster up courage enough to face Folly again. Between the muse and the magistrate there is a natural confederacy. What the last cannot punish, the... | |
 | Matthew J. Kinservik - 2002 - 316 стор.
...what a wretch you have made of me!" 62 Foote then goes on to claim that if the play is not licensed it will be impossible for me to muster up courage enough to face folly again; between the muse and the magistrate there is a natural confederacy; what the last cannot punish, the... | |
 | 1775 - 780 стор.
...from Lord Moumftuart, to whofe in -the Haymarket. paly of the preatcft importance to me now, but mult inevitably decide my fate for the future ; as, after this defeat, it will be irnpoflible for me to tnufter up courage enough to face Folly again. Between the Mufe and the Magiftratc... | |
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... a blow. Your lordship's determination is not only of the greatest importance to me now, but must inevitably decide my fate for the future, as, after this defeat, it will be impossible for me to muster up courage enough to face Folly again. 
