 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - English literature - 1705 - 448 pages
...hardly deny Any Thing.\ In the midft of all his Remi/»efs, fo induftrious and indefatigable on fome Particular Occafions, that no Man would either toil longer , or be .able to mannage it better. He was fo Liber -al, as to ruin his Affairs by it; for want in a King of EngUnd.^... | |
 | John Sheffield Duke of Buckingham - 1729 - 332 pages
...IN the midft of all his remiflhefs, fo induftrious and indefatigable on fome particular occaftons, that no man would either toil longer, or be able to...affairs by it ; for Want in a King of England, turns turns things juft upfide down, and cxpofcs a Prince to his people's merey. It did yet worfe in him,... | |
 | John Sheffield Duke of Buckingham - Great Britain - 1729 - 286 pages
...hardly deny any thing. IN the midft of all his remiflhefs, fo in* duftrious and indefatigable on fome particular occafions, that no man would either toil...liberal, as to ruin his affairs by it ; for Want in a ixing of England, turns turns things juft upfide down, and expofcs a Prince to his people's mercy.... | |
 | John Sheffield Duke of Buckingham - Great Britain - 1740 - 406 pages
...hardly deny any thing. IN the wiidft of all his remiffiiefs, fo induftriousand indefatigable on fome particular occafions, that no man would either toil...better. HE was fo liberal, as to ruin his affairs by it 5 for Want in a King of England, turns turns things juft upfidc down, and expofes a Prince to his people's... | |
 | 1757 - 564 pages
...indefatigable on tome particular occafions, that no man could be able to toil longer, Of be able to manage better. He was fo liberal as to ruin his affairs by it ; for want of a king of England turns things upfide down, and expofes a prince to bis people's mercy. It did yet... | |
 | English literature - 1757 - 740 pages
...particular occafions, that no man could be able to toil longer, or be able to manage better. He was Го liberal as to ruin his affairs by it ; for want in a King of England tarns things upfide down, and expofes a prince to his people's mercy. It did yet worfe in him ; for... | |
 | John Dryden - 1811 - 582 pages
...fcarcely deny any thing. Jn the midft of all his remiffncfs, fo iudullrious and indefatigable on fome particular occafions, that no man would either toil longer, or be able to .manage it belter. He was fo liberal as to ruin his affairs by it j for want in a King of England turns things... | |
 | John Dryden, Joseph Warton, John Warton - 1811 - 642 pages
...fcarccly deny any thing. In the midft of all his n uiiiiucls, fo induftrious and indefatigable on fume particular occafions, that no man would either toil longer, or be able to tnanage it better. He was fo liberal as to ruin his affairs by it; fpr want in a King of England turns... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 396 pages
...In the midst of all his remissness,' so industrious and indefatigable oh some particular occasions, that no man would either toil longer, or be able to manage it better V' Sir William Temple, after relating a conversation he had with him, remarks, " that he never saw... | |
 | John Dryden - 1867 - 556 pages
...In the midst of all his remissness, so industrious and indefatigable on some particular occasions, that no man would either toil longer, or be able to manage it better. He was so liberal as to ruin his affairs by It; for want in a King of England turns things just upside down,... | |
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IN the midft of all his remiflhefs, fo in* duftrious and indefatigable on fome particular occafions, that no man would either toil longer, or be able to manage it better. HE was fo liberal, as to ruin his affairs by it ; for Want in a ixing of England,... 
