 | John Selden - Table-talk - 1689 - 196 pages
...valid. 3. Men are not troubled to hear a Man dispraised, because they know, though he be naught, there's worth in others ; but Women are mightily troubled to hear any of them spoken against, as if the Sex itself were guilty of some Unworthiness. 4. Women and Princes must... | |
 | John Selden - 1716 - 156 pages
...j. Men are not troubled to hear a Man dispraifed , beotufe they know , tho' he be naught , there's worth in others. But Women are mightily troubled to hear any of them fpoken againft , as if the Sex it felf were gnilty of fome Unworthinefs. 4. women and Princes... | |
 | John Selden - Table-talk - 1786 - 196 pages
...Men are not troubled to hear a•mad dispraised, .because they know, though he be naught, there is worth, in others. But women are mightily troubled to hear any of them spoken against, as if the sex .itself were guilty of some unworthiness. . IV. Women and Princes... | |
 | English literature - 1792 - 548 pages
...difpraifed, hecaufe they know that though one be naught, thtre is ftill worth in others ; but toomtn are mightily troubled to hear any of themfelves fpoken againft, as if the fex itfelf were guilty of Готе unworthinefs:" for when one of the Cecil family, Minifter to Scotland from England in Mary's... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1798 - 518 pages
...not troubled to " hear men difpraifed, becaufe they know that " though one be naught, there is ftill worth in " others: but women are mightily troubled...from England in Mary's reign, was fpeaking of the wifdom of his Sovereign Queen Elizabeth, Mary flopped him fhort by faying, " Seigneur Chevalier, ne... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1798 - 516 pages
...not troubled to " hear men difpraifed, becaufe they know that " though one be naught, there is ftill worth in " others : but women are mightily troubled to " hear any of themfelves fpoken againfl, as if the " fex itfelf were guilty of fome unworthinefs :" for when one of the Cecil family,... | |
 | John Selden - Anecdotes - 1798 - 166 pages
...valid. 3. Men an1 not troubled to hear a Man difpraifed, becaufe they know, tho' he be naught, there's worth in others. But Women are mightily troubled to hear any of them fpoken againft, as if the Sex itfelt' were guilty of fome Unworthinefs. 4. Women and Princes muft... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1804 - 496 pages
...mightily troubled to hear themfelves fpokea (l againft, as if the lex itfelf were guilty of fomc " unworthinefs :" for when one of the Cecil family,...from England in Mary's reign, was fpeaking of the wifdom of his Sovereign Queen Elizabeth, Mary flopped him Ihort by faying, " Seigneur Chevalier, nt... | |
 | American literature - 1808 - 356 pages
...are not troubled to hear men dispraised, because they know that though one be naught, there is still worth in others ; but women are mightily troubled to hear any of themselves spoken against, as if the sex itself were guilty of some unworthiness :" for when one of... | |
 | Sir John Carr - Scotland - 1809 - 328 pages
...not 52 troubled to hear men dispraised, because they know that, though one be naught, there is still worth in others , but women are mightily troubled to hear any of themselves spoken against, as if the sex itself were guilty of some un worthiness ;" for when one of... | |
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Men are not troubled to hear a man dispraised, because they know, though he be naught, there is worth in others. But women are mightily troubled to hear any of them spoken against, as if the sex itself were guilty of some unworthiness. 
