 Is not that government both unjust and ungrateful, that is so prodigal of its favours to those that are called gentlemen, or goldsmiths, or such others who are idle, or live either by flattery or by contriving the arts of vain pleasure, and, on the other...  Congressional Serial Set - Page 3731876Full view - About this book
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1743 - 182 pages
...fo prodigal of its Favours, to thofe that are called Gentlemen, or Goldfmiths, or fuch o* thers that are idle, or live either by Flattery, or by contriving the Arts of vain Pleafure ; and on the other Hand, takes no Care of thofe of a meaner Sort, fuch as Ploughmen, Colliers,... | |
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1753 - 220 pages
...ungrateful, that is fo prodigal of its Favours, to thofe that are called Gentlemen, or Goldfmiths, or fuch others who are idle, or live either by Flattery, or by contriving the Arts of vain Pleafure ; and on the other Hand, takes no Care of thofe of a meaner Sort, fuch as Ploughmen, Colliers,... | |
 | Ferdinando Warner - Christian martyrs - 1758 - 426 pages
...that is fo prodigal of its favours to thofe that are called gentlemen, or goldfmiths, fmithsj or fuch others who are idle, or live either by flattery, or by contriving the arts of vain pleafure ; and on the other hand, takes. no care of thofe of a meaner fort, fuch as ploughmen, colliers,... | |
 | 1821 - 788 pages
...is so prodigal of its favour to those that are called gentlemen or goldsmiths, or such others that are idle or live either by flattery or by contriving...hand, takes no care of those of a meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smiths, without whom it could not subsist ? But after the public has reaped... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1821 - 786 pages
...is so prodigal of ¡ta favour to those that arc caUed gentlemen or goldsmiths, or such others that are idle or live either by flattery or by contriving...and, on the other hand, takes no care of those of u meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smiths, without whom it could not subsi.it ? But after... | |
 | Sir Thomas More (Saint) - Utopias - 1834 - 358 pages
...ungrateful, that is so prodigal of its favors to those that are calledgentlemen, or goldsmiths, or such others who are idle, or live either by flattery or...hand, takes no care of those of a meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smiths, without whom it could not subsist ? But after the public has reaped... | |
 | English literature - 1834 - 368 pages
...ungrateful, that is so prodigal of its favors to those that are calledgentlemen, or goldsmiths, or such others who are idle, or live either by flattery or...hand, takes no care of those of a meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smiths, without whom it could not subsist ? But after the public has reaped... | |
 | William Leggett - United States - 1840 - 350 pages
...is prodigal of its favours to those who are goldsmiths and bankers, and such others as are idle, and live either by flattery, or by contriving the arts...hand, takes no care of those of a meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smiths, without whom it could not subsist ? After the public has reaped all... | |
 | William Leggett - Slavery - 1840 - 348 pages
...is prodigal of its favours to those who are goldsmiths and bankers, and such others as are idle, and live either by flattery, or by contriving the arts...pleasure ; and, on the other hand, takes no care of those 14* of a meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smith?, without M'hom it could not subsist ?... | |
 | William Leggett - United States - 1840 - 346 pages
...bankers, and such others as are idle, and live either by flattery, or by contriving the arts of vai n pleasure ; and, on the other hand, takes no care of those of a meaner sort, such as ploughmen, colliers, and smiths,, without whom it could not subsist ? After the public has reaped all... | |
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