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" Lastly, we have no sort of experience in favor of force as an instrument in the rule of our colonies. Their growth and their utility has been owing to methods altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may... "
The Hibernian Magazine, Or, Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge - Page 345
1775
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High School English, Book 1

Abram Royer Brubacher, Dorothy Ermina Snyder - English language - 1910 - 386 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it ; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, Sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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English Composition: With Chapters on Précis Writing, Prosody and Style

William Murison - English language - 1910 - 416 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it ; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. BURKE, Conciliation with America. (XI.) 1. The history of...
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Burke's Speeches and Letters on American Affairs

Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1911 - 318 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it, and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, Sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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Famous Speeches

Herbert Woodfield Paul - Great Britain - 1911 - 478 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so ; but we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it ; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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Essentials of Exposition and Argument: A Manual for High Schools, Academies ...

William Trufant Foster - Debates and debating - 1911 - 262 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it ; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, Sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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Illustrated Lessons in Composition and Rhetoric

Erle Elsworth Clippinger - English language - 1912 - 410 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so ; but we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it, and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, Sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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Selected English Speeches from Burke to Gladstone

Sir Edgar Rees Jones - English orations - 1913 - 410 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it ; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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Elements of Debating: A Manual for Use in High Schools and Academies

Leverett Samuel Lyon - Debates and debating - 1913 - 154 pages
...Effective Speaking, chap. iiL ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. 2. Wells's Geometry gives the following proposition: "Two...
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Conciliation with the Colonies: The Speech by Edmund Burke

Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1915 - 150 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. 36. These, Sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that...
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Efficient Composition: A College Rhetoric

Authur Huntington Nason - English language - 1917 - 552 pages
...altogether different. Our ancient indulgence has been said to be pursued to a fault. It may be so. But we know, if feeling is evidence, that our fault...more tolerable than our attempt to mend it; and our sin far more salutary than our penitence. These, Sir, are my reasons for not entertaining that high...
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