| Junius - 1797 - 402 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character which will only pass without censure when it passes without observation. JUNIUS. LETTER VIII. TO THE DUKE OF GRAFTON. MY LORD, 18 March, 1769. BEFORE you were placed at the... | |
| Junius - 1804 - 494 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character, which will only pass without censure when it passes without observation. . JUNIUS*. * It has been said, and I believe truly, that it was signified to Sir William Draper, as... | |
| Junius - 1804 - 472 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character, which will only pass without censure, when it passes without observation. ' JUNIUS*. • It has been said, and I believe truly, that it was signified to Sir William Draper,... | |
| Junius (pseud.) - 1806 - 320 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough, not to attract the public attention to a character which will only pass without censure, when it passes without observation.• JUNIUS. * It has been said, I believe truly, that it was signified to Sir William Draper, as the request... | |
| Junius - 1807 - 336 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character which will only pass without censure, when it passes without observation. , JUNIUS. LETTER VIII. TO THE DUKE OF GHAFTON. MY LORD, March 18, 1769. BEFORE you were placed at lhe... | |
| Junius - 1809 - 364 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough, not to attract the public attention to a character which will only pass without censure when it passes without observation*. JUNIUS. * It has been said, I believe truly, that it was signified to Sir "William Draper, as the request... | |
| Junius - 1813 - 530 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character, which will only pass without censure, when it passes without observation. JUNIUS. LETTER VIII. TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF GRAFTON. MvLoRD, 18 March, 1769. BEFORE you were placed... | |
| 1821 - 432 str.
...if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character, which will only pass without censure when it passes without observation.* JUNIUS. • It has been said, I believe truly, that it was signified to sir William Draper, as the... | |
| Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 274 str.
...first consequence, if their profligacy causes them to become the subjects of paragraphs in a newspaper. As the desire of fame, or distinction, seems natural...them contentedly acquiesce in harmless obscurity. NUMBER LXXII. On the Expediency of making expensive Connexions to promote the Inferior Trades.—Ev.... | |
| 1823 - 302 str.
...force in trifles, follies, vanities, and vices. But of the greater part of these ambitious persona whom I have just described, it may, I believe, be...them contentedly acquiesce in harmless obscurity. 72. OR, LUCUBRATIONS. 189 EVENING LXXII. On the Expediency of making expensive Connexions to promote... | |
| |