| Jonathan Swift - 1712 - 56 pages
...their Government into aTyranny, which ruined the Study of Eloquence, there being no further life or Encouragement for popular Orators : Their giving not...but Capacity for Employments , to feveral Towns- in CraĞ/, Sfain, and Germany, and other diftant Parrs, asfaras^y/a; which brought a great Number of foğ... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1742 - 342 pages
...their Government to a Tyranny, which ruined the Study of Eloquence ; there being no further Ufe or Encouragement for popular Orators: Their giving not...great Number of foreign Pretenders into Rome : The flavilh Difpofition of the Senate and People ; by which the Wit and Eloquence of the Age were wholly... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1752 - 356 pages
...Government to a Tyranny., which ruined the Study of Eloquence ; there there being no further Ufe or Encouragement for popular Orators : Their giving not...Spain, and Germany, and other diftant Parts, as far as jipa ; which brought a great Number of foreign Pretenders into Rome : The flaviih Difpofition of the... | |
| Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754 - 440 pages
...their government to a tyranny, which ruined the ftu* dy of eloquence, there being no further ufe or encouragement for popular orators : their giving not...but capacity for employments, to feveral towns in Gaut, Spain, and Germany r, and other diftant parts, as far as Afia \ which brought a great number... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 416 pages
...of their government to a tyranny, which ruined the ftudy of eloquence, there being no further ufe or encou,ragement for popular orators : their giving...feveral towns in Gaul, Spain, and Germany, and other diilant parts, as far as Afia ; which brought a great number of foreign pretenders into Rome : the... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 412 pages
...government to a tyranny, which ruined the (ludy of eloquence, there being no further ule or en couragement for popular orators : their giving not only the freedom...number of foreign pretenders into Rome : the flavifh dilpofition of the lenate and people, by which the wit ar.d eloquence of the age were wholly turned... | |
| Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1765 - 334 pages
...of their government to a tyranny, which ruined the ftudy of eloquence, there being no farther ufe or encouragement for popular orators : their giving not...great number of foreign pretenders into Rome : the flavifli difpofition of the fenate and the people, by which "the the wit and eloquence of the age were... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 326 pages
...of their government to a tyranny, which ruined the ftudy of eloquence, there being no farther ufe or encouragement for popular orators : their giving not...Spain, and Germany, and other diftant parts, as far as AJia ; which brought a great number of foreign pretenders into Rome : the flavifli difpofition of the... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 448 pages
...their government to a tyranny, which ruined the ftudy of eloquence, there being no further life or encouragement for popular orators : their giving not...and Germany^ and other diftant parts, as far as Afia j which brought a great number of foreign pretenders into Rome: the flavifh difpofition of the fenate... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 382 pages
...their government to a tyranny, . which ruined the ftudy of eloquence, there being no further ufe or encouragement for popular orators : their giving not...capacity for employments, to feveral towns in Gaul, bpain, and Germany, and other diftant parts, as far as Afta ; which brought a great number of foreign... | |
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