 But, gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not lie deep. It consists only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be one's public duty — a pursuit which, steadily continued, will, however detached and separate...  The Political Primer: Or, Road to Public Honours - Page 66by Political primer - 1826 - 194 pagesFull view - About this book
 | History - 1824 - 884 pages
...gentlemen, the secret of inch a result does not lie deep. It 152 consists 'only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means most conducive to the end which... | |
 | History - 1824 - 890 pages
...gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not Ik deep- It consists only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means most conducive to the end which... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1824 - 918 pages
...gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not lie deep. It consists only in an honest and underrating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means most conducive to the end which... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1824 - 894 pages
...secret of such a result docs not lie deep. It 1.52 [1823. consists only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means most conducive to the end which... | |
 | Great Britain - 1828 - 526 pages
...pursuit which, steadily continued, would, however detached and separate parts of a man's conduct might be viewed under the influence of partialities or prejudices,...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. " Gentlemen," continued Mr. Canning, " the end which I confess I have always had... | |
 | 1828 - 498 pages
...pursuit which, steadily continued, would, however detached and separate parts of a man's conduct might be viewed under the influence of partialities or prejudices,...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. " Gentlemen," continued Mr. Canning, " the end which I confess I have always had... | |
 | George Canning - Great Britain - 1828 - 458 pages
...gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not lie deep. It consists only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be one's public duty — a pursuit which, steadily continOeds will, however detached and separate parts of a man's conduct may be viewed under the influence... | |
 | 1829 - 476 pages
...gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not lie deep. It consists only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means most conducive to the end which... | |
 | John Styles, Roger Therry - 1830 - 466 pages
...in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientionsly believes to he one's public dnty; a pursuit which steadily continued, will, however...prejudices, obtain for it, when considered as a whole, the approhation of all honest and hononrable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means... | |
 | George Canning, Roger Therry - Great Britain - 1836 - 452 pages
...gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not lie deep. It consists only in an honest and undeviating pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be...considered as a whole, the approbation of all honest and honourable minds. Any man may occasionally be mistaken as to the means most conducive to the end which... | |
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