 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1807 - 786 pages
...was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of DO man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his mind than to be produced by it. ' Йе had Jived on the. most intimate terms with all his contemporaries distinguished MR. Fox united,... | |
 | 1807 - 552 pages
...was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry perhaps of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his mind than to be produced by it. lie had lived ou the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries distinguished by wit, politeness,... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1808 - 702 pages
...was delightful. The pleasantry perhaps of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It teemed rather to escape from his mind, than to be produced by it. He had lived on the mo t intimate terms with all hi> contemporaries, uistinguished by wit, politeness, or sophy, or learning,... | |
 | Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1809 - 588 pages
...was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather...it He had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries distinguished by wit, politeness, or philosophy, or learning, or the talents of... | |
 | 1809 - 592 pages
...was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantly, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather...it. He had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries distinguished by wit, politeness, or philosophy, or learning, or the talents of... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 692 pages
...was not repressed by modesty, or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather...it. He had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries, distinguished by wit, politeness, or philosophy, or learning, or the talents of... | |
 | Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - Aristocracy (Social class) - 1812 - 598 pages
...was not repressed by modesty, or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhap*, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his mind, than to be product d by it. He had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries, distinguished... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 pages
...indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an a|>pearance; it seemed rather to escape from his mind, than to...it. He had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries, distinguished by wit, |ю!неце&з, or philosophy, or learning, or the talents... | |
 | Rodolphus Dickinson - Elocution - 1815 - 214 pages
...by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlabored an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his...mind than to be produced by it. He had lived on the roost intimate terms with all his contemporaries distinguished by wit, politeness or philosophy, or... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 800 pages
...was not repressed by modesty or indolence, was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance ; it seemed rather...He had lived 'on the most intimate terms with all hi« contemporaries, distinguished by wit, politeness, or philosophy, or learning, or the talents of... | |
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The pleasantry perhaps of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his mind, than to be produced by it. 
