 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1853 - 660 pages
...patriotism, and, devoted as he was to liberty, and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country, without the avarice...suavity of manners endeared him to every one. He was of easy elocution, his language chaste, methodical in the arrangement of his matter, learned and logical... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1855 - 718 pages
...richte of man, be might trnlv he Killed the Cato of his country, without the avarice of the lïwnaii; for a more disinterested person never lived. Temperance...in all his habits gave him general good health, and hi* unaffected modesty and suavltv of manners endeared him to every one. He was of easy elocution,... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1856 - 704 pages
...was to liberty, and the natural and equal rights of man, he might trulv be called the Cato of Ills country, without the avarice of the Roman ; for a more disinterested person never lived. Temiierance and regularity in all his habits gave him general good health, and his unaffected modesty... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1866 - 714 pages
...avarice of the Roman ; for л more disinterested person never lived. Tomj>ernnce and regularity In all hh habits gave him general good health, and his unaffected...suavity of manners endeared him to every one. He was of easy elocution, his language chaste, methodical in the arrangement of hie matter, learned and ••_;<-... | |
 | Sarah Nicholas Randolph - Founding Fathers of the United States - 1871 - 436 pages
...be called the Cato of his country, without the avarice of the Roman ; for a more disinterested man never lived. Temperance and regularity in all his...suavity of manners endeared him to every one. He was of easy elocution ; his language chaste, methodical in the arrangement of his matter, learned and logical... | |
 | Politics, Practical - 1871 - 452 pages
...patriotism, and, devoted as he was to liberty, and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country, without the avarice of the Roman ; for a more disinterested man never lived. Temperance and regularity in all his habits gave him general good health, and his... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1877 - 982 pages
...patriotism, and devoted as he was to liberty, and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country, without the avarice...Roman; for a more disinterested person never lived. Tempérance and regularity in all his habits gave him general good health, and his unaffected modesty... | |
 | William Hayden English - Clark's Expedition against Detroit, 1781 - 1895 - 600 pages
...he might truly be called the Cato of his countrv, without the avarice of the RoI GEORGE WYTHE. man ' for a more disinterested person never lived. Temperance...suavity of manners endeared him to every one. He was of easy elocution, his language chaste, methodical in *Thc following was said of Patrick Henrv by George... | |
 | William Hayden English - Clark family - 1896 - 598 pages
...patriotism, and devoted as he was to liberty, and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country, without the avarice...suavity of manners endeared him to every one. He was of easy elocution, his language chaste, methodical in *The following was said of Patrick Henry by George... | |
 | Hezekiah Butterworth - Children's books - 1900 - 330 pages
...patriotism, and, devoted as he was to liberty and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country without the avarice...Temperance and regularity in all his habits gave him a general good health, and his unaffected modesty and suavity of manners endeared him to every one.... | |
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No man ever left behind him a character more venerated than George Wythe. His virtue was of the purest tint; his integrity inflexible, and his justice exact; of warm patriotism, and, devoted as he was to liberty, and the natural and equal rights of man,... 
