 ... such, had it never crossed the press. And it is with concern we add our sincere belief, that the fine picture of frankness and generosity exhibited in that fictitious character has had as few imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed...  The Quarterly Review - Pagina 249geredigeerd door - 1826Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 346 pagina’s
...'mitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...as it was, with all its shades, and more than all its lights, which it occasionally exhibits, to reb'eve them. — SIR WALTER SCOTT, Lives of Novelists.... | |
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 348 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...as it was, with all its shades, and more than all its lights, which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them. — SIR WALTER SC0TT, Lives of Novelists.... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1839 - 264 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits to relieve them. MARRIAGE. Marriage is at once the institution of civU society most favourable to religion and good... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1847 - 726 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while, in common life, it eonnrrw at the open practice of libertinism, pretends to detest the memory of an author, who painted... | |
 | Frederick Lawrence - 1855 - 398 pagina’s
...his follies. Let it not be supposed we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn the affectation which, while in common life it connives...lights which it occasionally exhibits to relieve them." l Another high authority may be appealed to on this subject, whose reputation as a Christian moralist... | |
 | Frederick Lawrence - 1855 - 430 pagina’s
...be supposed we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn the affectation which, white in common life it connives at the open practice of...lights which it occasionally exhibits to relieve them." ' Another high authority may be appealed to on this subject, whose reputation as a Christian moralist... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1887 - 674 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while, in common life, it conuives at the open practice of libertinism, pretends to detest the memory of an author, who painted... | |
 | James Boswell - 1889 - 494 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it nut be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...as it was, with all its shades, and more than all its lights, which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them.— Sjn WAI.TKB SCOTT, Lives of Novelists.... | |
 | James Boswell - 1901 - 500 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...as it was, with all its shades, and more than all Its lights, which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them.— SIB WAI.TEH Soon, Lives ol NoTelisU.... | |
 | Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1918 - 472 pagina’s
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation which, while...which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them." This passage, written under the sway of sincere emotion, atones for all the blunders and prejudices... | |
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