 Lords, and all the peers with one impulse arose to receive him. We know the expiring words of that mighty voice, when he protested against the dismemberment of this ancient monarchy, and prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour. The...  The History of Rome - 399. lappuseautors: Thomas Arnold - 1868 - 670 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 466 lapas
...down by years and infirmity like Appius, but roused like him by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son and son-in-law...prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour. The real speech of Lord Chatham against yielding to the coalition of France and America, will... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 474 lapas
...down by years and infirmity like Appius, but roused like him by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son and son-in-law...protested against the dismemberment of this ancient monavchy, and prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour. The real speech of Lord... | |
 | Jules Michelet - 1847 - 440 lapas
...down by years and infirmity like Appius, but roused like him by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son and son-in-law...prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour. The real speech of Lord Chatham against yielding to the coalition of France and America, will... | |
 | Horace Moule - 1860 - 126 lapas
...statesmen, bowed down by years of infirmity, but roused, like him, by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son and son-in-law...House of Lords, and all the peers, with one impulse, rose to receive him. We know the expiring words of that mighty voice, when he protested against the... | |
 | Horace Moule - 1860 - 122 lapas
...statesmen, bowed down by years of infirmity, but roused, like him, by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son and son-in-law...House of Lords, and all the peers, with one impulse, rose to receive him. We know the expiring words of that mighty voice, when he protested against the... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1862 - 452 lapas
...Everyone has heard of the last speech of the great Lord Chatham, in April 1778, " the expiring tones of that mighty voice when he protested against the...prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour." * The eloquence of Burke — " Who, too deep for his hearers, still went on refining, And... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1864 - 792 lapas
...down by years and infirmity like Appius, but roused like him by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son. and son-in-law...know the expiring words of that mighty voice, when lie protested against the dismemberment of this ancient monarchy, and prayed that if England must fall,... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1869 - 352 lapas
...infirmity like Appius, but roused like him by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, he was led by his son and son-in-law into the House of Lords, and all the Peers with one impulse rose to receive him.' .12. Et tamen sic. He means 'Yet there can be no doubt of the fact, for-it is... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1873 - 594 lapas
...down by years and infirmity like Appius, but roused like him by the dread of approaching dishonour to the English name, was led by his son and son-in-law...prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour. The real speech of Lord Chatham against yielding to the coalition of France and America will... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1873 - 590 lapas
...Everyone has heard of the last speech of the great Lord Chatham, in April 1778, 'the expiring tones of that mighty voice when he protested against the...prayed that if England must fall, she might fall with honour.' 1 The eloquence of Burke — Who, too deep for his hearers, still went on refining, And thought... | |
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