 | Theophilus Cibber, Robert Shiells - 1753 - 418 str.
...bawd, of a flrumpet, and of his mother; had not juftice and companion procured him an advocate, of a rank too great to be rejected unheard, and of virtue too eminent to be heard without being ing believed. The flory of his (offerings reaclied the ear of the counted of Hertford, who engaged... | |
 | Robert Shiells - 1753 - 366 str.
...and ef virtue too eminent to be heard without being ing believed. The ftory of his fufferings reached the ear of the countefs of Hertford, who engaged in his fupport with the tendernefs and hu manity peculiar to that amiable lady. She demanded an audience of the queen,... | |
 | Richard Savage, Samuel Johnson - 1777 - 294 str.
...perifhed by the evidence of a bawd, a flrumpet, and his mother, had not juftice and compaffion produced him an advocate of rank too great to be rejected unheard,...and all the zeal which is kindled by generofity, and demanded an audience of the Queen, laid before her the whole feries of his mother's eruelty, expofed... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1777 - 316 str.
...Savage penfhed by the Evidence of a Bawd, a Strumpet, and his Mother, had not Juftice and Companion procured him an Advocate of Rank too great to be rejected unheard, and of Virtue too eminent to be he<ird without being believed. His Merit and his Calamitie- happened to reach the Ear t>t the Countefs... | |
 | Richard Savage - 1780 - 390 str.
...his mother, had not juftiee and eompaffion proeured him an advoeate of rank too great to be rejeeted unheard, and of virtue too eminent to be heard without being believed. His merit and his ealamities happened to reaeh the ear of the Countefs of Hertford, who engaged in his fupport with all... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1781 - 244 str.
...his mother, had not juftice and compaffion procured him an. advocate of rank too great to be reiected unheard, and of virtue too eminent to be heard without...generofity, and, demanding an audience of the- Queen, laid bed 3 forefore her the .whole feries of his mother's' cruelty, expofed the improbabilky of an accufation... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1781 - 474 str.
...of a bawd, a ftrumpet, and his mother, had VOL. III. R .not juftice and compaffion procured him afl advocate of rank too great to be rejected unheard,...believed. His merit and his calamities happened to re?.ch the ear of the Countefs of Hertford, who engaged in his fupport with all the tendernefs that... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1781 - 258 str.
...evidence of a bawd, a ftrumpet, and his mother, had not juftice and compaffion procured him an advo-- cate of rank too great to be rejected unheard,-- and of virtue too eminent to.be heard without being believed. His merit and his calamities happened to reach the ear of the Couuteis... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 332 str.
...Savage perifhed by the evidence of a bawd, a ftrumpet, and his mother, had not juftice and compaffion procured him an advocate of rank too great to be rejected...without being believed. His merit and his calamities hapi ened to teach the ear of the Countefs of Hertford, who engaged in his fupport with ail the tendernefs... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1792 - 444 str.
...Savage perifhed by the evidence of a bawd, a ftrumpet, and his mother, had not juftice and compaffion procured him an advocate of rank too great to be rejected unheard, and of virtue too eminerit to be heard without being believed. His merit and his calamities happened to reach the ear... | |
| |
Thus had Savage perished by the evidence of a bawd, a strumpet, and his mother, had not justice and compassion procured him an advocate of rank too great to be rejected unheard, and of virtue too eminent to be heard without being believed. 
