 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1820 - 466 lapas
...be proved that they had consented to their own nomination ; but they were considered as malignants, and their estates were seized. " Waller, though confessedly,"..." the most guilty, with incredible dissimulation, af" fected such a remorse of conscience, that his trial " was put off, out of Christian compassion,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1820 - 470 lapas
...be proved that they had consented to their own nomination ; but they were considered as malignants, and their estates were seized. " Waller, though confessedly,"...says Clarendon, " the most guilty, with incredible dissinlulation, af" fected such a remorse of conscience, that his trial " was put off, out of Christian... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 508 lapas
...be proved that they had consented to their own nomination ; but they were considered as malignants, and their estates were seized. " Waller, though confessedly,"...understanding." What use he made of this interval, with what liberalii y and success he distributed flattery and money, and how, when he was brought, July 4, before... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 674 lapas
...malignants, and their estates were seized. " Waller, though confessedly," says Clarendon, " the irtost guilty, with incredible dissimulation, affected such...what liberality and success he distributed flattery arid money, and how, when he was brought (July 4) before the house, he confessed and lamented, and... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 504 lapas
...be proved that they had consented to their own nomination ; but they were considered as malignants, and their estates were seized. " Waller, though confessedly,"...dissimulation, affected such a remorse of conscience, that bis trial was put off, out of Christian compassion, till he might recover his understanding." What... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1826 - 430 lapas
...be proved that they had consented to their own nomination ; but they were considered as malignants, and their estates were seized. ' Waller, though confessedly...success he distributed flattery and money, and how. ~ ' he was brought (July 4) before the House, he cr and lamented, and submitted and implored, may be... | |
 | 1843 - 854 lapas
...rest, and condemned to death. Lord Clarendon, on the contrary, states that ' Waller, though confessedly the most guilty, with incredible dissimulation affected...compassion, till he might recover his understanding.' After he appeared to be in a more composed state, he was brought to the bar of the House of Commons,... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 276 lapas
...bolder associates, Tomkins and Chaloner, were hung before their own doors, Waller, " though confessedly the most guilty, with incredible dissimulation, affected...compassion, till he might recover his understanding." The time thus gained was spent with so much assiduity in bribing and flattering the members of the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1837 - 752 lapas
...be proved that they had consented to their own nomination ; but they were considered as malignants, < 7 = 4 4 = < < < nioncv, and how, when he was brought (July 4) before the House, he confessed and lamented, and submitted... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1839 - 706 lapas
...almost the same,) after he had, with incredible dissimulation, acted such a remorse of conscience, as his trial was put off out of Christian compassion, till he might recover his understanding, (and that was not, till the heat and fury of the prosecutors was reasonably abated with the sacrifices... | |
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Waller, though confessedly," says Clarendon, " the most guilty, with incredible dissimulation affected such a remorse of conscience, that his trial was put off, out of Christian compassion, till he might recover his understanding. 
