 | Jonathan Swift, Thomas Sheridan - Ireland - 1729 - 238 pages
...great M . It is true that great M was demonftratively convinced, and publickly owned his Convi&on, that Mr. GAY was not the Author; but having lain under the Sufpicion, itieemed veryjuft, that he fliould fuffer trie Punifliment; becaufe in this moft reformed... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1752 - 356 pages
...It is true, that great Minifter was demonftratively convinced", and publickly owned his Conviction, that Mr. GAY was not the Author ; but having lain under the Sufpicion, it feemed very ju ft, that he 'mould fuffer the Punifnment ; becaufe in this moft reformed... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1755 - 392 pages
...It is true, that great minifter was demonftratively convinced, and publickly owned his conviction, that Mr. GAY was not the author; but having lain under the fufpicion, it feemed very juft that he fhould niffer the punimment; bccaufe in this moft reformed age,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 394 pages
...It is true, that great minifter was demonftratively coiivinced, and publicly owned his conviftion, that Mr GAY was not the author ; but having lain under the fufpicion, it feemed very juft that he mould fuffer the punifhment ; becaufe in this moll reformed... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - English literature - 1761 - 394 pages
...*. It is true, that great minifter was demcnUratively convinced, and publicly owned his conviction, that Mr GAY was not the author ; but having lain under the fufpicion, it feemed very juft that he fhould fuffer the pnnifhment ; becaufe . in this moft reformed... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 400 pages
...minifter. It is true, that great minifter was demonftratively convinced, and publicly owned his conv dion, that Mr. GAY was not the author ; but having lain under the fufpicion, it Teemed very juil that he fhoulJ differ rhe punifhrnent ; becaufe, in this moft reformed... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 486 pages
...It is true, that great minister was demonstratively convinced, and publickly owned his conviction, that Mr. Gay was not the author ; but having lain...that he should suffer the punishment ; because, in * Sir Robert Walpok. this most reformed age, the virtues 6f a prime mi-" nister are no more to be suspected^... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 564 pages
...minister.* It is true, that great minister was demonstratively convinced, and publicly owned his conviction, that Mr Gay was not the author ; but having lain under...wife. It must be allowed, that the Beggar's Opera is + Besides the general reflections on courts and courtiers, it is Well known that the quarrelling scene... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 558 pages
...minister.* It is true, that great minister was demonstratively convinced, and publicly owned his conviction, that Mr Gay was not the author ; but having lain under...wife. It must be allowed, that the Beggar's Opera is •f Besides the general reflections on courts and courtiers, it is well known that the quarrelling... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 562 pages
...minister.* It is true, that great minister was demonstratively convinced, and publicly owned his conviction, that Mr Gay was not the author ; but having lain under...are no more to be suspected, than the chastity of Ctesar's wife. It must be allowed, that the Beggar's Opera is + Besides the general reflections on... | |
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It is true, that great minister was demonstratively convinced, and publicly owned his conviction, that Mr. Gay was not the author; but having lain under the suspicion... 
