 | 1802 - 1016 sayfa
...necessarily have for its object, to prove tie inexpediency of de;trcying tlie mmarcly of Lng2am!. То reason with such a man would be absurd: he must be treated with silent contempt, or be combatted with weapons very different from a pen. While, however, we declare our abhorrence of the... | |
 | 1807 - 518 sayfa
...specimen of the tone in which they are composed. ' To reason with such a man ' (as Sir Francis Burdett) ' would be absurd. He must be treated with silent contempt, or be combated -with weapons -very different from a pen. While, however, we declare our abhorrence of the principles and conduct of the man who,... | |
 | 1807 - 522 sayfa
...specimen of the tone in which they are composed. ' To reason with such a man ' (as Sir Francis Burdett) ' would be absurd. He must be treated with silent contempt, or be combated "with weapons very different from a pen. While, however, we declare our ablierrence of the principles and conduct of the man who,... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1802 - 1012 sayfa
...with him jnust necessarily have for its object, to prove the inexpediency of destroying tlie mmarcly of England.. To reason with such a man would be absurd : he must be treated with silent contempt, or be cojnbatted with weapons very different from a pen. While, however, we declare our abhorrence of the... | |
 | Edward Irving Carlyle, John Doyle - 1904 - 364 sayfa
...traitor O'Connor, and of the acquitted traitor Home Tooke. 'To reason with such a man,' he declared, 'would be absurd; he must be treated with silent contempt, or be combatted with weapons very different from a pen.' ' We detest and loathe Sir 1 Political Register,... | |
 | Edward Irving Carlyle, John Doyle - 1904 - 368 sayfa
...traitor O'Connor, and of the acquitted traitor Home Tooke. ' To reason with such a man,' he declared, ' would be absurd ; he must be treated with silent contempt, or be combatted with weapons very different from a pen.' ' We detest and loathe Sir 1 Political Register,... | |
 | Edward Irving Carlyle, John Doyle - 1904 - 364 sayfa
...traitor O'Connor, and of the acquitted traitor Horne Tooke. 'To reason with such a man,' he declared, 'would be absurd; he must be treated with silent contempt, or be combatted with weapons very different from a pen.' ' We detest and loathe Sir Francis Burdett,' he... | |
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To reason with such a man would be absurd : he must be treated with silent contempt, or be combatted with weapons very different from a pen. 