 | English literature - 1813 - 1008 pages
...of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice ; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly, — or by secret insinuation, and by holding such conduct towards her як countenances) all the suspicions that malice can suggest. If these ought to be the ieelings of... | |
 | Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain), Spencer Perceval - Scandals - 1813 - 520 pages
...of her reputation is no longer a matter -of choice ; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation,...sound a .judgment, and too nice a sense of honour, not to perceive, how much more justly they belong to the mother of your •daughter — the mother... | |
 | Hunting - 1813 - 422 pages
...of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice ; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation,...your Royal Highness has too sound a judgment, and too dice a sense of honour, not to perceive, how much more justly they belong to the Mother of your Daughter... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1813 - 492 pages
...of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice ; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation,...she deserves no reproach, your Royal Highness has loo sound a judgment, and too nice a sense of honour, not to perceive, how much more justly they belong... | |
 | Great Britain - 1813 - 494 pages
...her reputation is no longer a 'matter of choice ; and it signifies not wlie ' ther rhe attack be made openly, manfully and directly — or by secret insinuation,...ought to be the feel-ings of every" woman in England who"ls couscious that she deserves no reproach, 'your Royal Highness has too sound a •judgment, and... | |
 | Peter Pindar - Political satire, English - 1813 - 318 pages
...of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly, or by secret insinuation,...suspicions that malice can suggest. If these ought so be the- feel ings of every woman in England who it conscious that she deserves no reproach, your... | |
 | Spencer Perceval - 1813 - 146 pages
...of her reputation is DO longer a matter of choice; and it signifies not jprhetber the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation,...suspicions that malice can suggest. If these ought lo be the feelings of every woman in England who is conscious that she deserve« no reproach, your... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1813 - 438 pages
...of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice ; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation,...countenances all the suspicions that malice can suggest. Jf these ought 10 be the feelings o( every woman in England who is conscious that she deserves no reproach,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1814 - 830 pages
...her reputation is uo longer a matter of choice ; and it signifies not >• nether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly or by secret insinuation,...suspicions that malice can suggest. If these ought to be i he feelings of every woman in England who is conscious that she deserves no reproach, your Royal... | |
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If her honour is invaded, the defence of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances... 
