 | 1918 - 708 str.
...of all people." He then fell into abusing the Jews most heartily and, after he had said everything that was contemptible and low of them, "Can you really...prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world?" Thus he went on until he had... | |
 | Lewis Samuel Feuer - 1989 - 276 str.
...it. But in that case what becomes of your fears? Can you really be afraid that this contemptible and despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world?" Yet even Cromwell did not think... | |
 | Barry Coward - 2002 - 260 str.
...of London merchants to Jewish commercial competition is rich with irony: 'Can you really be afraid that this mean despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the world!'20 Despite Cromwell's oratory and influence,... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - 1844 - 774 str.
...their reasons, applauded all, and abused the Jews. ' But can you really be afraid,' he came in with, 'that this mean, despised people should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world ? ' This had the desired effect... | |
| |
Can you really be afraid," said he, "that this mean despised people, should be able to prevail in trade and credit over the merchants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world! 
