 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1743 - 590 pages
...This, Sir, is the Happinefs which I now enjoy, and for which thofe who never fhall attain it, muft look for an Equivalent in lucrative Employments, honorary...Sir, are the Advantages which are to be gained by a feafon.ible Variation of Principles, and by a ready Compliance with the prsvailing Fafhion of Opinions... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1743 - 576 pages
...look for an Equivalent in lucrative Em ployments, honorary Titles, pompous Equipages, and fplen did Palaces. ' Thefe, Sir, are the Advantages which are...feafonable Variation of Principles, and by a ready Com piiance with the prevailing Fafhion of Opinions j Advanta ges which I indeed cannot envy when they... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1787 - 534 pages
...This, Sir, is the happinefs which I now enjoy, and for which thofe who never fliall attain it, muft look for an equivalent in lucrative employments, honorary...advantages which I indeed cannot envy when they are purchafed at fo high a price, but of which age and obfervation has too frequently fhewn me the unbounded... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1812 - 752 pages
...This, Sir, is the happiness which 1 now enjoy, and for which those who never shall attain it, must look for an equivalent in lucrative employments, honorary titles, pompous equipages, and splendid palaces. These, Sir, are the advantages which are to be gained by a seasonable variation of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 542 pages
...This, sir, is the happiness which I now enjoy, and for which those who never shall attain it, must look for an equivalent in lucrative employments, honorary titles, pompous equipages, and splendid palaces. These, sir, are the advantages which are to be gained by a seasonable variation of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 542 pages
...This, sir, is the happiness which I now enjoy, and for which those who never shall attain it, must look for an equivalent in lucrative employments, honorary titles, pompous equipages, and splendid palaces. These, sir, are the advantages which are to be gained by a seasonable variation of... | |
 | Thomas Balch - Family & Relationships - 1855 - 460 pages
...This, Sir, is the * happiness which I now enjoy, and for which those who never shall ' attain it, must look for an equivalent in lucrative employments, ' honorary titles, pompous equipages, and splendid palaces. These, standing army, though his earnest efforts against ' a burden ' heavy and dangerous... | |
 | Thomas Balch - Pennsylvania - 1855 - 152 pages
...This, Sir, is the ' happiness which I now enjoy, and for which those who never shall ' attain it, must look for an equivalent in lucrative employments, ' honorary titles, pompous equipages, and splendid palaces. These, ' Sir, are the advantages which are to be gained by a seasonable ' variation... | |
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... every day brings a new proof of the reasonableness of his former determinations, and who finds, by the most unerring test, that his life has been spent in promotion of doctrines beneficial to mankind. This, sir, is the happiness which... 