...their candour, as indignation at his physician's tr».ichery. " Admirable Fabri" cius !" cried he, " it would be as easy to turn . " the sun from its course, as thee from the paths, " of honour." Then making the proper inquiry, amongst his servants, and having...

...their candour as indignation at his physician.'* tceaflhery. ".Admirably Fabricius 1" . cried he <> it would be as easy to. turn the sun from its course, at " thee from the paths of honour." Then making the proper enquiry among :hiis servants, and having...

...amazement at their candour as indignation at his physician's treachery. " Admirable Fabricius !" cried he, "it " would be as easy to turn the sun from its course, as " thee from the paths of honour." Then making the proper inquiry among his servants, and having discovered...

...their candour, as indignation at his physician's treachery.- Admirable Fabricius! » cried he , « it would be as easy to turn the sun from its course, as thee from the path of honour ». Then making the proper inquiry among his servants, and having discovered...

...their candor , as indignation a,t his physician,'* "treachery. « Admirable Fabricius !» cried he, « it would be as easy to turn the sun from its course , as thee from the path of honour. » Then making the proper inquiry among his servants., and having discovered...

...amazement at their candour as indignation at his physician's treachery. "'Admirable Fabricius!" cried he, " it would be as easy to turn the sun from its course, as thee from the paths ef honoiw." Then jnakingthe proper inquiries among his servants, and having discovered...

...at their candour, and indignation at his physician's treachery. " Admirable Fabricius!" cried he, " it would be as easy " to turn the sun from its course, as thee from the " paths of honour." Then making the proper inquiry among- his servants, and having discovered...

...unfortunate in the choice of his friends and of his enemies. " Admirable Fabricius !" cried Pyrrhus, '• it would be as easy to turn the sun from its course, as thee from the paths of honor."] Pyrrhus once more tried the virtue of negotiation. He sent Cineas,...

...unfortunate in the choice of his friends and of his enemies. lAdmirable Fabricius !" cried Pyrrhus, " it would be as easy to turn the sun from its course, as thee from the paths of honor. 'M ( Pyrrhus once more tried the virtue of negotiation. He sent Cineas,...

...are attended to, and merit rewarded. 1 It seems to have been presumed that, like the Roman of old, it would be as easy to turn the sun from its course, as Scriblerus from the paths of loyal and patriotic virtue. So far, then, has justice been done to his...