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" That the king can do no wrong, is admitted without reluctance. We separate the amiable, good-natured prince, from the folly and treachery of his servants, and the private virtues of the man, from the vices of his government. Were it not for this just... "
Junius: Including Letters by the Same Writer, Under Other Signatures, (now ... - Page 64
by Junius, John Mason Good - 1812 - 516 pages
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Orations from Homer to William McKinley, Volume 5

Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1902 - 450 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, that the king can do no wrong, is admitted without reluctance....most to be lamented. I would prepare your mind for j a favorable reception of truth by removing every painful, j offensive idea of personal reproach....
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English Literature An Illustrated Record in Eight Volumes.Volume III-Part II ...

1903
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, '• that the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....the private virtues of the man from the vices of his governmsnt. Were it not for this just distinction, I know not whether your majesty's condition, or...
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English Literature: From Milton to Johnson, by Edmund Goose

Richard Garnett - English literature - 1903 - 512 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, "that the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....and the private virtues of the man from the vices o( his government. Were it not for this just distinction, I know not whether your majesty's condition,...
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From Milton to Johnson

Richard Garnett - English literature - 1903 - 504 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, li that the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....and the private virtues of the man from the vices ol his government. Were it not for this just distinction, I know not whether your majesty's condition,...
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English Literature: From Milton to Johnson, by Edmund Goose

Richard Garnett, Edmund Gosse - English literature - 1905 - 300 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, '; that the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....the private virtues of the man from the vices of his governm2nt. Were it not for this just distinction, I know not whether your majesty's condition, or...
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A Year in Russia

Maurice Baring - Russia - 1917 - 336 pages
...and the avoidance of which seems to us so simple. In 1769 Junius addressed the King as follows : " We separate the amiable, good-natured Prince from...whether your Majesty's condition or that of the English people would deserve most to be lamented. . . . Your subjects, Sir, wish for nothing but that as they...
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Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1911 - 744 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, that "the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....English nation, would deserve most to be lamented. . . . If an English king be hated or despised, he must be unhappy; and this, perhaps, is the only political...
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Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1911 - 752 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, that " the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....English nation, would deserve most to be lamented. . . . If an English king be hated or despised, he must be unhappy; and this, perhaps, is the only political...
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Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - English prose literature - 1911 - 754 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, that " the king can do no wrong," is admitted without reluctance....English nation, would deserve most to be lamented. . . . If an English king be hated or despised, he must be unhappy; and this, perhaps, is the only political...
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The Great Tradition: A Book of Selections from English and American Prose ...

Edwin Greenlaw, James Holly Hanford - American literature - 1919 - 714 pages
...remonstrance very distant from the humility of complaint. The doctrine inculcated by our laws, That the ve is an unerring light, And joy its own security. And they a b favorable reception of truth by removing every painful, offensive idea of personal reproach. Your subjects,...
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