 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1759 - 636 pages
...arts of government. Not infenfiblc of flattery, or vnconfcious of that pleafure, witli which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire ; (he was an agreeable woman, rather than an illufhiuiu... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - Books - 1759 - 636 pages
...arts of government. Not infenfible of flattiry, or unconfcious of that pleafure, with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire ; fhe was an agreeable woman, rather than an illuftrious... | |
 | William Robertson - 1771 - 458 pages
...arts of government. Not infenfible of flattery, or unconfcious of that pleafure, with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire; fhe was an agreeable woman, rather than an illuftrious... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1789 - 416 pages
...arts of government. Not infenlible to flattery, or unconfcious of that pleafure with which almoft^very woman beholds the influence of her own 'beauty ^ Formed with the qualities that we love, not with the talents that we admire, fhe was an agreeable woman rather than an Uluflrious... | |
 | English literature - 1759 - 760 pages
...neceflary arts c:f government. Not inlenGble of flattery, or unconfcious of that pleafure with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire ; fne was an agreeable woman, rather than an illuftrious... | |
 | William Robertson - Scotland - 1794 - 620 pages
...neceflary arts of government. Not infenfible of flattery, or unconfcious of that pleafure with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire j fhe was an agreeable woman, rather than an illuftrious... | |
 | John Adams - World history - 1795 - 676 pages
...of government ; — not infenfible of flattery, or unconfcious of that ple;:fure', with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty ; — formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire, fhe was an agreeable woman, rather than an illuftrious... | |
 | Johann Joachim Eschenaburg - Literature - 1795 - 680 pages
...arts of governments. Not infenfible to flattery, or unconfcious of that plea. lure, with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities, that we love, not with the talents that we admire; flie was an agreeable woman, rather than an illuftrious... | |
 | 1797 - 522 pages
...arts of government. Not infenfiblc to flattery, or unconfcioos of that plesfure, with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities that we love, not with the talents that we admire ; me was an agreeable woman rather than an illuflrious... | |
 | William Robertson - Scotland - 1811 - 538 pages
...heart was warm •and unsuspicious. Impatient of contradiction ; because she had been accustomed from her infancy to be treated as a queen. No stranger,...was reckoned among the necessary arts of government. Npt insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the... | |
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Polite, affable, insinuating, sprightly, and capable of speaking and of writing with equal ease and dignity. Sudden, however, and violent in all her attachments; because her heart was warm and unsuspicious. Impatient of contradiction ; because she had... 
