| 1775 - 868 str.
...fovereign to make a change in his counfels. — l-'rom that fatal moment the affairs of the Bri«('". Empire began to fall into confufion, and gradually...profperity, to which they had been advanced by the virtues anil abilities of one man, are at length dittueted by the convulfions that now fhake it to ifc deepell... | |
| 1778 - 626 str.
...into confusion, and gradually Hiding from the summit of glorious prosperity, to which thev had Ь-сл advanced by the virtues and abilities of one man, are at length dife •traded by the convulsions that now shake it to its deepest foundations. The new ministry, finding... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1780 - 700 str.
...Sovereign to make a change in his counfels. — From that fatal moment the affairs of the Britilri empire began to fall into confufion, and, gradually...advanced by the virtues and abilities of one man, arc at length diffracted by the convullions that now (hake it to its deeped foundations. The new miniftry,... | |
| James Murray - 1780 - 626 str.
...empire began to fall into coufufion, and, gra-. dually fliding from the fummit of glorious profpcrity, to which they had been advanced by the virtues and abilities of one man, are at length diftrafted by the convulfions that now (hake it to its deeped foundations. The new miniltry, finding... | |
| John Andrews - 1785 - 520 str.
...to make a change in his councils. From that fatal moment, the affairs of the BritHh elnpire began tp fall into confufion ; and gradually Hiding from the...are at length diftracted by the convulfions that now fhake it to its deepeft foundations.. The new miniftry finding the brave foes of Britain, though frequently... | |
| John Andrews - 1785 - 470 str.
...fatal moment, the affairs of the Britifti empire began to fall into confufion ; and gradually fliding from the fummit of glorious profperity, to which they...are at length diftracted by the convulfions that now fhake it to its deepeft foundations. The new miniftry finding the brave foes of Britain, though frequently... | |
| 1791 - 634 str.
...empire began to fall intoconfufion, and, gradually Hiding from the ("um mit of glorious piofperity, to which they had been advanced by the virtues and abilities of one man, are at length dif> trailed by the convulfions that now make it to its deepeft foundations. The new miniftry, finding... | |
| John Dickinson - 1801 - 450 str.
...British empire began to fall into confusion, and gradually sliding from the summit of glorious prosperity to which they had been advanced by the virtues and abilities of one man, are at length distracted by the convulsions, that now shake it to its deepest foundations. The new ministry finding... | |
| Noah Webster - 1802 - 252 str.
...to iph over her enemies. йоп, -and gradually fliding from the f/immit of glorious prof. perity, to which they had been advanced by the virtues and abilities of one man, are at length diftrafled by the conviilCons, that now (hake it to its decpeft foundations, — The new roiniftry... | |
| Noah Webster - 1802 - 278 str.
...the affairs of t!ie British empire begun to fall into oonfuiion, and gradually Hiding from the iunimk of glorious profperity, to which they had been advanced by the virtues aud abilities of one-, man, are at length diCtrafted by the convullVbns that now Ihake it to its deepr... | |
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