 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 490 頁
...the insurrection for religion, in the reign of Charles II. He is the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous...enemy, because always hid : an instance of which was was secretary Johnstoun, to whom he pretended friendship, till the very morning he gave him a blow;... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 512 頁
...the insurrection for religion, in the reign of Charles II. He is the cunningcst, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous...favour for many months before ; he is a fat, sanguine cotnplexiovml man, always smiling where he deigns most mischief; a good friend, when he is sincere... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 618 頁
...the insurrection for religion, in the reign of Charles II. He is the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous...king's favour for many months before : he is a fat, sanguine-complexioned, fair man, always smiling where he designs most mischief; a good friend, when... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 614 頁
...the insurrection for religion, in the reign of Charles II. He is the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous...king's favour for many months before : he is a fat, sanguine-complexioned, fair man, always smiling where he designs most mischief; a good friend, when... | |
 | James Caulfield - 1819 - 290 頁
...throne, and died in 1715. Mackay, who knew him well, describes him as "the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity a dangerous...blow, though he had been worming him out of the king's favor for many months before. He was a fat, sanguine-complexioned, fair man, always smiling, where... | |
 | James Caulfield - 1819 - 268 頁
...and died in 1715. Mackay, who knew him well,. describes him as " the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity a dangerous...because always hid.. An instance of which was secretary Johnstqun, to whom he pretended friendship till the very morning he gave him a blow, though he had... | |
 | Robert Wodrow - 1843 - 722 頁
...poor Church, since the Re" He is the cunningest, subtle, dissembler in the world," says the author, " with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous enemy, because always hid. An instance of which was Secretary Johnston, to whom he pretended friendship till the very morning he gave him a blow, though he had been... | |
 | Robert Wodrow - 1843 - 722 頁
...poor Church, since the Re" He is the cunningest, subtle, dissembler in the world," says the author, " with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous enemy, because always hid. An instance of which was Secretary Johnston, to whom he pretended friendship till the very morning he gave him a blow, though he had been... | |
 | Robert Wodrow - 1843 - 778 頁
...Church, since the Ee" He is the cunningest, subtle, dissembler in the world," says the author, "with in air of sincerity ; a dangerous enemy, because always hid. An instance of which «i_Secretary Johnston, to whom he pretended friendship till the very morning he jiif him a blow, though... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Thomas Roscoe - 1859 - 680 頁
...after the insurrection for religion in the reign of Charles II. He is the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity; a dangerous...blow, though he had been worming him out of the king's favor for many months before ; he is a fat, sanguinecomplexioned, fair man, always smiling where he... | |
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He is the cunningest, subtle dissembler in the world, with an air of sincerity ; a dangerous enemy, because always hid ; an instance of which was Secretary Johnstoun, to whom he pretended friendship, till the very morning he gave him a blow, though he... 
