 ... with that artificial courtesy, that studied smoothness of manners, which is learned in the school of the world. Such accomplishments the most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful as a snare; too often affected...  Sermons - Página 138por Hugh Blair - 1802Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Lindley Murray, Jeremiah Goodrich - 1829 - 318 páginas
...behaviour. most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful, as a snare ; too often affected by the hard and unfeeling, as a cover to the baseness- of their minds. We cannot, at 'lie same time, avoid observing the homage, which even in such... | |
 | 1851 - 278 páginas
...accomplishments the most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful as a snare ; too often affected by the hard and unfeeling as a cover to the baseness of their minds. We cannot, at the same time, avoid observing the homage, which, even in such... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1860 - 580 páginas
...accomplishments the most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful as a snare ; too often affected by the hard and unfeeling as a cover to the baseness of their minds. We cannot, at the same time, avoid observing the homage which, even in such... | |
 | Charles Hole - 1871 - 288 páginas
...accomplishments the most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful as a snare, too often affected by the hard and unfeeling as a cover to the baseness of their minds. Like every other virtue, gentleness has its seat in the heart ; and, let me... | |
 | Robert Cochrane (miscellaneous writer) - 1877 - 558 páginas
...accomplishments the most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful as a snare, = 7: Гތ ? X C> { { e W o K' z c &n qx yO baseness of their minds. We cannot, at the same time, avoid observing the homage which, even in such... | |
 | George Walter Baynham - 1881 - 152 páginas
...accomplishments the most frivolous and empty may possess. Too often they are employed by the artful as a snare; too often affected by the hard and unfeeling as a cover to the baseness of their minds. We cannot, at the same time, avoid observing the homage which, even in such... | |
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