 | Henry Fielding - 1771 - 362 pages
...for truth to fufpecl that fhe ever appeared in fordid, apparel ; nor did he ever fully his fublime notions of that virtue, by uniting them with the mean ideas of poverty and ditlreis. There remained now only one prifoner, and that was the poor man himfelf in whofe defence... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1783 - 374 pages
...to fuf. ! peel that ffie ever appeared in fordid apparel; nor did he ever fully his fublime notion* of that virtue, by uniting them with the mean' ideas of poverty and diftrefs. There remained now only one prifoner, and that was the poor man himfelf in whofe defence... | |
 | Henry Fielding, Arthur Murphy - 1806 - 496 pages
...time he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...them with the mean ideas of poverty and distress. There remained now only one prisoner, and that was the poor man himself in whose defence the last mentioned... | |
 | Richard Griffin - 1831 - 226 pages
...he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray ; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...them with the mean ideas Of poverty and distress. There remained now only one prisoner, and that was the poor man himself in whose defence the last mentioned... | |
 | Henry Fielding - Didactic fiction - 1832 - 338 pages
...he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray ; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...them with the mean ideas of poverty and distress. There remained now only one prisoner, and that was the poor man himself, in whose defence the lastmentioned... | |
 | Henry Fielding - English literature - 1832 - 468 pages
...he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray ; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...sully his sublime notions of that virtue, by uniting * OpM tit isterpret. Bv the laws of England wmte words are not punishable by the magistrate ; som*... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1852 - 450 pages
...to undergo agonies rather than speak what was untrue?" Fielding represents a magistrate as "having too great an honour for truth to suspect that she ever appeared in sordid apparel ; and as never sullying his sublime notions of that virtue by uniting them with the mean ideas of poverty... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 696 pages
...he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray ; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...them with the mean ideas of poverty and distress. him, and proved in the same manner ; nor would the justice hear one word in defence : but though his... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 678 pages
...he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray ; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...them with the mean ideas of poverty and distress. There remained now only one prisoner, and that was the poor man himself in whose defence the last-mentioned... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1893 - 280 pages
...he desired to send for the other persons who were present at the affray ; neither of which he did. In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for...them with the mean ideas of poverty and distress. There remained now only one prisoner, and that was the poor man himself in whose defence the last-mentioned... | |
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In short, the magistrate had too great an honour for truth, to suspect that she ever appeared in sordid apparel ; nor did he ever sully his sublime notions of that virtue, by uniting them with the mean ideas of poverty and distress. 
