 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1842 - 620 pages
...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...madmen, and can, without shame, and without regret, ronsider themselves as receiving hourly pardons rom their companions, and giving them continual opportunities... | |
 | George Crabb - 1850 - 554 pages
...as it is exempt from personality, it is not irreconcilable with the temper of a Christian ; * It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...be found of minds mean enough to be satisfied with tliirf treatment; wretches who are proud to obtain the privileges of madmen.' — JOHNSON. A warmth... | |
 | 1851 - 448 pages
...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...exercising their patience and boasting their clemency. THE UNMOURNED. BY M. FLORELLA BISEE. No heart hath heeded or known his woe, But the Nightingale's song... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1851 - 360 pages
...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...consider themselves as receiving hourly pardons from (heir companions, and giving them continual opportunities of exercising their patience and boasting... | |
 | George Crabb - 1851 - 556 pages
...as it is exempt from peraonnllty, it is not irreconcilable with the temper of n Christian; ' It Is surely not to be observed without indignation^ that men may be found of minds mean enough to be hatistied with this treetmfnl; wretches, who are proud to obtain the privileges of madmen.'— JOHNSON.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1853 - 336 pages
...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...hourly pardons from their companions, and giving them contin\< ual opportunities of exercising their patience and boasting their clemency. Rambler, vol.... | |
 | George Crabb - 1854 - 546 pages
...as it is exempt from personality, it is not irreconcilable with the temper of a Christian ; l It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...to be satisfied with this treatment; wretches who arc proud to obtain the privileges of madmen.' — JOHNSON. A warmth of constitution sometime* give«... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1855 - 332 pages
...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...to obtain the privilege of madmen, and can, without shair.e and without regret, consider themselves as receiving hourly pardons from their companions,... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1857 - 320 pages
...severity which their neglect of the ease of all about them might justly provoke. But he adds : " It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...who are proud to obtain the privilege of madmen, and " Grim. I will hear no more ! Have done ! Cousin. So the shaft went home ! I am not sorry. Grim. No... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1855 - 348 pages
...severity which their neglect of the ease of all about them might justly provoke. But he adds : " It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...who are proud to obtain the privilege of madmen, and " Grim. I will hear no more ! Have done ! Cousin. So the shaft went home ! 1 am not sorry. Grim. No... | |
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It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that men may be found of minds mean enough to be satisfied with this treatment; wretches who are proud to obtain the privilege of madmen... 
