 | 1799 - 796 pages
...and not meanly cultivated in letters; his focial virtues, in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable focieties, which will be diffipated by his death. He had too much merit not to excite fome jealoufy,... | |
 | Charles M'Cormick - 1798 - 402 pages
...and not meanly cultivated by letters, his focial virtues in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of focieties, which will be diffipated by his death- He had too much merit not to excite fome jealoufy,... | |
 | William Seward - 1798 - 536 pages
...his focial virtues in all the relations and ** all the habitudes of life, rendered him the " center of a very great and unparalleled variety ** of agreeable Societies, which will bediffipated ** by his death. He had too much merit not " to excite fome jealoufy, too much innocence... | |
 | 1799 - 770 pages
...cultivated in letters; his focial virtues, in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, renaered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable focicties, which will be diffipated by his death. He had too much merit not to excite fome jealoufy,... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 490 pages
...and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of societies, which will be dissipated by his death-...felt with more sincere, general, and unmixed sorrow." Perhaps the history of eloquence does not afford a more masterly instance of panegyric than this which... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 488 pages
...and not meanly cultivated by letters, his social virtues in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of societies, which will be dissipated by his death- He had too much merit not to excite some jealousy,... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds, Edmond Malone - 1801 - 440 pages
...not meanly cultivated by " letters, his social virtues in all the relations " and all the habitudes of life, rendered him " the centre of a very great...enmity. " The loss of no man of his time can be felt and elegant, as well as profound and scientific!:, than the comparison between Michael Angelo and RafFaelle... | |
 | 1802 - 314 pages
...— his focial virtues in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the center of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable Societies, which will be diffipated by his death. He had too much merit not to excite fome jealoufy, too much innocence to provoke... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 212 pages
...not meanly cultivated in letters — his social virtues in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and...any enmity. The loss of no man of his time can be VOL. II. M felt with more sincere, general, and unmixed sorrow. HAIL ! and FAREWELL. MARQUIS OF KOCKINGHAM.... | |
 | William Seward - 1804 - 492 pages
...meanly cultivated in letters' — his " focial virtues in all the relations and all the ha" bitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very " great and unparalleled variety of agreeable So" cieties, which will be diflipatcd by his death. " He had too much merit not to excite fome jea"... | |
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His talents of every kind, powerful from nature, and not meanly cultivated by letters, his social virtues in all the relations and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable societies, which... 
