 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1877 - 478 pages
...princes, as well as more useful, seem chiefly to challenge our applause. Nature, also, as if desirous that so bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him every bodily accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and open... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1878 - 488 pages
...princes, as well as more useful, seem chiefly to challenge our applause. Nature, also, as if desirous that so bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him eveiy bodily accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging,... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1879 - 576 pages
...princes, as well as more useful, seem chiefly to challenge our applause. Nature, also, as if desirous that in Allibone all bodily accomplishments, — vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, and a pleasant, engaging,... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1879 - 582 pages
...as well as more useful, seem chiefly to challenge our .applause. Nature, also, as if desirous that so bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him all bodily accomplishments, — vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, and a pleasant, engaging,... | |
 | David Hume - 1880 - 874 pages
...his military virtues are almost equally the objects of our admiration. Nature, as if desirous that so bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him every bodily accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dianity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and open... | |
 | David Hume - 1887 - 886 pages
...military virtues are almost equally the objects of our admiration. Nature, as if desirous that ко bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him every bodily accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and o]>cn... | |
 | Charles Wells Moulton - 1910 - 812 pages
...each prevent the other from exceeding its proper boundaries. . . . Nature also, as if desirous that so bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him every bodily accomplishment, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, with a pleasing, engaging, and open... | |
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Nature also, as if desirous that so bright a production of her skill should be set in the fairest light, had bestowed on him all bodily accomplishments, vigour of limbs, dignity of shape and air, and a pleasant, engaging, and open countenance. 
