 | English literature - 1841 - 606 pages
...; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that lie whose name they hold in reverence was not less distinguished by the inflexible uprightness of his... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1837 - 868 pages
...anecdote; that wit which never gave a wound; that exquisite mimicry wiiich ennobled, instead of degrading; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look and accent and gave additional vulne to every talent and acquirement. They will remember, too, that he whose name they hold in reverence... | |
 | Robert Aspland - 1841 - 810 pages
...; that wit which never gave ะป wound; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...political conduct than by his loving disposition and his winning manners. They will remember that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | 1841 - 610 pages
...; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and his winning manners. They will remember that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - Great Britain - 1843 - 438 pages
...anecdote; that wit which never gave a wound; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and his winning manners. They will remember that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Thomas Babington baron Macaulay - 1846 - 222 pages
...; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading ; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and his winning manners. They will remember that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1848 - 252 pages
...; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading ; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and his winning manners. They will remember that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1848 - 342 pages
...; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading ; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...uprightness of his political conduct, than by his loving disear," and who was advancing from a youth which had anticipated memory, to an age of kindness and... | |
 | Charles Lamb - Authors, English - 1849 - 270 pages
...; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry whieh ennobled, instead of degrading ; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...political conduct, than by his loving disposition and his winning manners. They will remember thai, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy... | |
 | Robert Conger Pell - Anecdotes - 1850 - 196 pages
...anecdote; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite mimicry which ennobled, instead of degrading ; that goodness of heart which appeared in every look...than by his loving disposition and winning manners. They will remember, that, in the last lines which he traced, he expressed his joy that he had done... | |
| |
... who found himself for the first time among Ambassadors and Earls. They will remember that constant flow of conversation, so natural, so animated, so various, so rich with observation and anecdote ; that wit which never gave a wound ; that exquisite... 
