 | lady Charlotte Susan M. Bury - 1838 - 410 pages
...signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully and directly, or by secret insinuations, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances...feelings of every woman in England who is conscious she deserves no reproach, your Royal Highness has too sound judgment, and too nice a sense of honour,... | |
 | Lady Charlotte Campbell Bury - Great Britain - 1838 - 410 pages
...signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully and directly, or by secret insinuations, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances...feelings of every woman in England who is conscious she deserves no reproach, your Royal Highness has too sound judgment, and too nice a sense of honour,... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - Queens - 1858 - 552 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...conscious that she deserves no reproach, your Royal High ness has too sound a judgment, and too nice a sense of honour, not to perceive how much more jus.tly... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - Queens - 1858 - 604 pages
...attack be made openly, manfully, and direetly — or by seeret insinuation ; and by holding such conduet towards her as countenances all the suspicions that...conscious that she deserves no reproach, your Royal 1.ighnesshas too sound a judgment, and too nice a sense of honour, not to" perceive how much more justly... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - Queens - 1859 - 554 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 ns countenances all the suspicions that malice can suggest. If these ought to be the feelings of every... | |
 | Ellis Cornelia Knight - Ladies-in-waiting - 1861 - 382 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 of her... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - Great Britain - 1871 - 550 pages
...signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly, or by secret insinuations, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances...feelings of every woman in England who is conscious she deserves no reproach, your Royal Highness has too much judgment, and too nice a sense of honour,... | |
 | Barbara Clay Finch - Princes - 1883 - 360 pages
...signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly, or by secret insinuations, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances...feelings of every woman in England who is conscious she deserves no reproach, your Royal Highness has too much j udgment, and too nice a sense of honour,... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - Queens - 1894 - 586 pages
...uud by holding such conduct towards her at countenances all the suspicions that malice can «iiggcst. If these ought to be the feelings of every woman in England, who is conscious thnt she deserves no reproach, your Royal l.iglllln-f haa too sound a judgment, and Loo nice a sense... | |
 | Lady Charlotte Campbell Bury - Great Britain - 1896 - 330 pages
...signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly, or by secret insinuations, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances...feelings of every woman in England who is conscious she deserves no reproach, your Eoyal Highness has too sound judgment, and too nice a sense of honour,... | |
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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... 
