| 1732 - 552 lehte
...could cheat without the Maik of Honcfty ; Who could retain his primaeval Meannefs After being poflcfs'd of 10,000 Pounds a Year ; And who, having done, every...what he had not done. Think not, indignant Reader, HiiLife ufelefe to Mankind. PROVIDENCE Favoured, or rather connived at His extcrable Dcfigns, That... | |
| 1804 - 508 lehte
...the mask of honesty ; Who would retain his primaeval meanness, After being possessed of ten thousand pounds a year: And who, having done, every day of...Something worthy of a gibbet, Was once condemned to one. Think not, indigent reader His life useless to mankind : PRoVIDENCE Favoured, or rather connived at,... | |
| James Caulfield - 1820 - 386 lehte
...honesty; who could retain his primeval meanness after being possessed of ten thousand pounds a-year, and who having done, every day of his life, something...had not done. Think not, indignant reader, his life useless to mankind; providence favored, or rather connived at his execrable designs, that he might... | |
| Andrew Knapp, William Baldwin (Attorney at law) - 1824 - 528 lehte
...would cheat without the mask of honesty ; Who would retain his primeval meanness After being possessed of 10,000 pounds a year ; And who having done, every...of a gibbet. Was once condemned to one For what he hod not dune. Think not, indicnant render, His life nselew In mankind. PROVIDENCE Favoured, or nither... | |
| 1832 - 644 lehte
...honesty; Who would retain his primeval meanness, After being possessed of ten thousand pounds a year, Ajid who. having done, every day of his life, Something worthy of a gibbet, Was ouce condemned to one. Think not, indignant reader, His life useless to mankind ; PROVIDENCE Favored,... | |
| Thomas Seccombe - 1894 - 476 lehte
...would cheat without the mask of honesty ; Who would retain his primeval meanness After being possessed of 10,000 pounds a year : And who having done, every...of a gibbet, Was once condemned to one For what he could not do.1 Think not, indignant reader, His life useless to mankind ; PROVIDENCE Favoured or rather... | |
| 1895 - 602 lehte
...through a legal quibble, suffered torture worse than death; and the other, according to his epitaph, "having done every day of his life something worthy of a gibbet, was condemned to one." Though offence's gilded hand did shove by justice, he 'died offering ^30,000 for... | |
| |