 | John Torrey Morse (Jr.) - Founding Fathers of the United States - 1876 - 404 pages
...without mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident that the phrase " still more despicable " admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...and " more despicable " are not worth the pains of distinction ; when therefore you do not interrogate me as to the opinion which is specifically ascribed... | |
 | John Torrey Morse - Founding Fathers of the United States - 1876 - 400 pages
...without mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident that the phrase " still more despicable " admits of infinite shades, from very light to very dark. How am I to judge of tlie degree intended, or how shall I annex any precise idea to language so indefinite ? Between gentlemen,... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - United States - 1879 - 978 pages
...without however mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident that the phrase 'still more despicable' admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...despicable and more despicable are not worth the pains of distinction : when therefore you do not interrogate me, as to the opinion which is specifically ascribed... | |
 | Benjamin Cummings Truman - Dueling - 1883 - 610 pages
...however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. "Tis evident that the phrase, " still more despicable," admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...despicable and more despicable are not worth the pains of distinction ; when, therefore, you do not interrogate me as to the opinion which is specifically ascribed... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1886 - 678 pages
...however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'T is evident that the phrase " still more despicable " admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...annex any precise idea to language so indefinite? ascribed to me, I must conclude that you view it as within the limits to which the animadversions of... | |
 | Ferdinand S. Bartram - Autographs - 1888 - 234 pages
...however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident the the phrase Still mor* 1le..-/ lieable admits of infinite shades from very light to very..."despicable" and "more despicable" are not worth the pains °f distinction, when, therefore you do not interrogate me as to the opinion which is specifically... | |
 | Henry Childs Merwin - Statesmen - 1899 - 206 pages
...such a reply as Burr required. "'Tis evident," he wrote, "that the phrase ' still more despicable' admits of infinite shades, from very light to very dark. How am I to judge of the degree intended!" He also stated that, if any specific remark were attributed to him, he would acknowledge or deny it;... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Biography - 1901 - 478 pages
...however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident that the phrase " still more despicable " admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...despicable and more despicable are not worth the pains of distinction; when, therefore, you do not interrogate me as to the opinion which is specifically ascribed... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Hurricanes - 1903 - 318 pages
...however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident that the phrase, "still more despicable," admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...despicable and more despicable are not worth the pains of distinction ; when, therefore, you do not interrogate me as to the opinion which is specifically ascribed... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Hurricanes - 1903 - 324 pages
...however, mentioning to whom, when, or where. 'Tis evident that the phrase, "still more despicable," admits of infinite shades, from very light to very...despicable and more despicable are not worth the pains of distinction ; when, therefore, you do not interrogate me as to the opinion which is specifically ascribed... | |
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still more despicable,' admits of infinite shades, from very light to very dark. How am I to judge of the degree intended ? or how shall I annex any precise idea to language so indefinite... 
