 ... 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...  the monthly review - Page 200by SEVERAL HANDS - 1759Full view - About this book
 | 1797 - 522 pages
...the neceflary arts of government. Not infenfiblc to flattery, or unconfcioos of that plesfure, with which almoft every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities that we love, not with the talents that we admire ; me was an agreeable woman rather than an illuflrious... | |
 | William Robertson - Europe - 1810 - 412 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. Formed with the qualities J 3 * ' which we love, not with the talents that we admire ; she was an agreeable woman, rather than... | |
 | William Robertson - Scotland - 1811 - 538 pages
...necessary arts of government. Npt 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... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 pages
...government. Not insensible of flattery, or unconscious of that pleasure with which ahuost every woman beholJs 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, rather than an illustrious queen. The vivacity of her spirit not sufficiently... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 652 pages
...of government: not insensible of flattery, or 15 "*' 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 Scott - Elocution - 1814 - 424 pages
...arts of government. Not insensible to flattery, nor unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities that we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman, rather than an illustrious... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 504 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 - America - 1817 - 544 pages
...unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her OAyn beauty. Fonned with the qualities 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... | |
 | Thomas Ewing - Elocution - 1819 - 448 pages
...arts 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 that we love, not with the talents that we admire ; she was an agreeable woman rather than an illustrious... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1819 - 366 pages
...arts of government. Not insensible to flattery, nor, unconscious of that pleasure with which almost every woman beholds the influence of her own beauty. Formed with the qualities that we love, not with the talents that we admire, she was an agreeable woman, rather than an illustrious... | |
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