 | John Whitaker - 1788 - 446 頁
...Our natural fondnefs for ourfelves, puts us conftantly upon a conduct the very reverfe of all this. We fhorten the defences, we lengthen the replies....reciting the addition made to it by the bearer, but rehearfin-g all the fubftantial part of her reply to the former, and finally declaring that foe filenced... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1828 - 688 頁
...natural fondness for ourselves puts us constantly upon a conduct the very reverse of all this. We shorten the defences, we lengthen the replies ; or, if we are fair enough to give the full substance of the former, we are always partial enough to do the same by the latter." '{• The forger,... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 382 頁
...natural fondness for ourselves puts us constantly upon a conduct the very reverse of all this. We shorten the defences, we lengthen the replies ; or, if we are fair enough to give the full substance of the former, we are always partial enough to do the same by the latter."* The forger, however,... | |
 | 1846 - 288 頁
...natural fondness for ourselves puts us constantly upon a conduct the very reverse of all this. We shorten the defences, we lengthen the replies ; or, if we are fair enough to give the full substance of the former, we are always VOL. II.— Z partial enough to do the same by the latter."*... | |
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... of forgery," says Whittaker : " that the Queen should repeat all the King's defences of himself, and should not repeat her replies to them, is contrary to every principle of the human heart. Our natural fondness for ourselves puts us constantly upon... 