 | Henry Mackenzie - Benevolence - 1771 - 288 pages
...afford a trifling perquifite to the keeper; efpecially as it is a diftrefs which the humane muft fee with the painful reflection, that it is not in their power to D 3 alleviate alleviate it." He was overpowered, however, by the felicitations of his friend, and the... | |
 | 1792 - 822 pages
...afford a trifling perquifne to the keeper; efpecially as it isa diftrefs which the humane mull fee with the painful reflection, that it is not in their power to alleviate it." He WPS overpowered, however, by the folie itaÚOD.5 of his friend, and the other other peffons of the... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - Benevolence - 1800 - 188 pages
...accompanied him to several other shows, proposed a visit. Harley objected to it, " because," said he, " I think it an inhuman practice to expose the greatest...reflection, that it is not in their power to alleviate it." He was overpowered, however, by the solicitations of his friend and the other persons of the party... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - English fiction - 1800 - 254 pages
...accompanied him to several other shows, proposed a visit. Harley objected to it, "because, said he, I think it an inhuman practice to expose the greatest misery with which our nature isr afflicted, to every idle visitant who can afford a trifling perquisite to the keeper: especially... | |
 | English instructor - English literature - 1801 - 272 pages
...'with which ournature is aflflicled, to every x idle visitant who can afford a trifling per» quisite to the keeper; especially as it is a » distress which...reflection, that it is not in their » power to alleviate. » He was overpowered , however , by the solicitations of his friend , and the other persons of the"parly... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1801 - 196 pages
...afford a trifling perquifite to the keeper; efpecially as it is a diftrefs which the humane muft fee with the painful reflection that it is not in their power to alleviate it." He was overg|nvered, however, by the folicitations of his friend and the other perfons of the party... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1815 - 302 pages
...other shows, proposed a visit. Harley objected to it, ' because,' said he, ' I think it an unhuman practice to expose the greatest misery with which...reflection, that it is not in their power to alleviate it.' He was overpowered, however, by the solicitations of his friend and the other persons of the party,... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1815 - 290 pages
...accompanied him to several other shows, proposed a visit. Harley objected to it ; " because," said he, " I think it an inhuman practice to expose the greatest...humane must see with the painful reflection, that it^s not in their power to alleviate it.'' He was overpowered, however, by the solicitations of his... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1820 - 326 pages
...accompanied him to several other shows, proposed a visit. Harley objected to it, " because," said he, " I think it an inhuman practice to expose the greatest...reflection, that it is not in their power to alleviate it." He was overpowered, howt vc-r, by the solicitations of his friend and the otiier persons of the party... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1820 - 294 pages
...accompanied him to several other shows, proposed a visit. Harley objected to it, Because, said he, I think it an inhuman practice, to expose the greatest...as it is a distress which the humane must see with a painful reflection, that it is not in their power to alleviate it. He was overpowered, however, by... | |
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because," said he, " I think it an inhuman practice to expose the greatest misery with which our nature is afflicted to every idle visitant who can afford a trifling perquisite to the keeper; especially as it is a distress which the humane must see,... 
