 | William Robertson - Scotland - 1856 - 616 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
 | William Robertson - Scotland - 1857 - 624 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
 | Abraham Mills - English literature - 1858 - 608 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
 | Eduard Fiedler, Karl Sachs - English language - 1861 - 766 pages
...ßattery or tmcouscious of that pleasure, with which almost every woman bebolds the inflnence of ber own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the tttlents, which we admire, sbe was an agreeable woman rather thau an illitstrious queen. The vivacity... | |
 | Women - 1865 - 380 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
 | Henry Southgate - Fore-edge painting - 1865 - 398 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
 | Alfred G. Havet - 1867 - 280 pages
...government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious 7 of (446.) that pleasure with which almost every 8 woman beholds the influence * of her own beauty. Formed...we love, not with the talents* that we admire''', she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. (II.) The vivacity of her spirit, not... | |
 | Class-book - Literature - 1869 - 344 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was ail agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
 | William Rushton - English language - 1869 - 352 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. — Robertson, History of Scotland, book... | |
 | School board readers - 1872 - 328 pages
...necessary arts of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty....which we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit, not sufficiently... | |
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... of government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities which we love, not with the talents that we admire ; she was an agreeable woman,... 
