 | Edmund Burke - 1889 - 556 str.
...fortune of such men was a temptation too great to be resisted by one, to whom a single whiff of incense withheld gave much greater pain, than he received delight in the clouds of it, which daily rose about him from the prodigal superstition of innumerable admirers. He was a candidate for contradictory... | |
 | 1775 - 868 str.
...applaufe. The fortune of fuch men was a temptation too great to be refilled by one, to whom a (ingle whirl" of incenfe withheld gave much greater pain, than he...of it, which daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperfti tion of innumerable admirer?. He was a candidate lor contradictory honours; and his great... | |
 | William Combe - 1781 - 204 str.
...a tempia"• tion too great to be refilled by one, to •" whom a fingle whiff of incenfe with-hetd •"gave much greater pain than he received " delight...which daily ••" rofe about him from the prodigal fuper-" ilition of innumerable admirers. He " .was a candidate for contradictory honours, " 'and his... | |
 | 1791 - 634 str.
...adthem in a te m pelt of applaufe. The fortune of fuch men wat a temptation too great to be refilled by one, to whom a fingle whiff of incenfe withheld...daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperftition of innumerable admirers. He was a candidate for contradictory honours ; and bis great aim was to make... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 596 str.
...received them in a tempeft of applaufe. The fortune of fuch men was a temptation too great to be refilled by one, to whom, a fingle whiff of incenfe withheld...daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperftition of innumerable admirers. He was a candidate for contradictory honours; and his great aim was to make thofe... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 604 str.
...applaufe. The fortune of fuch men was a temptation too great to be refifted by one, to whom, a tingle whirl of incenfe withheld gave much greater pain, than he...daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperftition of innumerable admirers. He was a candidate for contradictory honours; and his great aim was to make thofe... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1792 - 608 str.
...applaufe. The fortune of fuch men was a temptation too great to be refifted by one, to whom a fingle whilf of incenfe with-held gave much greater pain than he...received delight in the clouds of it which daily rofe abont him from the prodigal fi1perftition of innumerable admirers. He was a candidate for contradictory... | |
 | Charles M'Cormick - 1798 - 402 str.
...applaufe. The fortune of fuch men was a temptation too great to be refifted by one, to whom, a finglc ..K whiff of incenfe withheld gave much greater pain,...daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperftition of his innumerable admirers. He was a candidate for contradictory honours ; and his great aim was to make... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 350 str.
...balance, always received them in a tempeft of applaufe. The fortune of fuch men was a temptation too great to be refifted by one, to whom, a fingle whiff...gave much greater pain, than he received delight, inthe clouds of it, which daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperltition of innumerable admirers.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 462 str.
...tempeft of applaufe. The fortune of fuch was a temptation too great to be refifted by . to whom, a (ingle whiff of incenfe withheld .gave much greater pain,...daily rofe about him from the prodigal fuperftition of innumerable admirers. He was a candidate tbr aontradi&0ry' honours ; and i : his his great aim was... | |
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... they rebellowed from the other; and that party, to whom they fell at length from their tremulous and dancing balance, always received them in a tempest of applause. 
